Get Worksheet 0031 Ties Slurs

Slurs are tapered, curved lines that join notes to indicate legato articulation and phrasing. Nested slurs. Nested slurs are two or more slurs used simultaneously, where the overarching slur shows the structure of the phrase and the inner slurs show the articulation within the phrase.

0:38 2:12 Tie vs Slur: the difference between a tie and a slur? - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip Are the tie notes on the left hand are two quarter notes seized. This means that you only play theMoreAre the tie notes on the left hand are two quarter notes seized. This means that you only play the first C and hold the note down for two beats before playing B.

1:13 2:00 How to Count the Beats in Music With Ties & Slurs - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip The second beat and then just play it again on beat three when it comes in one two three four oneMoreThe second beat and then just play it again on beat three when it comes in one two three four one two three four. My name is Ruby BC. And that was our lesson on how to count beats.

Both a slur and a tie is a curved line. When you see a curved line between two notes, check to see if the notes are of the same pitch or different pitches. If they are the same pitch, it's a tie. If they are different pitches, it's a slur.

0:44 3:10 Free Music Theory - Tied Notes - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip So they're now worth one plus one equals two beats. So we've got two quarter notes joined togetherMoreSo they're now worth one plus one equals two beats. So we've got two quarter notes joined together there let's have a look at another example here.

0:44 3:10 Free Music Theory - Tied Notes - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip So they're now worth one plus one equals two beats. So we've got two quarter notes joined togetherMoreSo they're now worth one plus one equals two beats. So we've got two quarter notes joined together there let's have a look at another example here.

For string players, a slur indicates that all the notes in the phrase are played legato and under one bow. For singers, slurs indicate that more than one note is sung to the same syllable. Slurs can be placed both above and below the staff, depending on the stem directions of the notes to which they apply.