(12 sts)įor a Sixteenth Note/Semiquaver, add another flagged piece, below the first in the Eighth Note above. Row 2: Ch 1, sc in each st across break yarn and finish off. Row 1: Join to the top of the vertical line of one of the notes (the turning chain, or skipped ch), ch 1, sc in the same st, extend by FSC 10 sts, sc in the top of the vertical line of the 2nd st turn. Make 2 notes as desired using patterns above, then: Join to chain side (right) in the 2nd st from the top of the vertical line ch 12, skip the ch closest to the hook, sc in the next ch, 2 sc in each of the next 2 chs, sc in the next 4 chs, sc2tog, sc in the last 2 chs, sl st in the next (top) stitch of the vertical line break yarn and finish off. Row 4: Ch 14, skip the ch closest to the hook, sc in next 12 chs (last ch remains unworked) break yarn and sew to round 3 as for a seamless finish.Ĭh 25, skip the ch closest to the hook, 6 times, sc in the last 12 chs break yarn and sew 1st st to stitch #20 or as shown above. Round 3: Ch 1, *sc in the next st, 2 sc in the next st rep from * around, join with a sl st. Round 2: Ch 1, 2 sc in each st around join with a sl st. Round 1: Make a magic circle, ch 1, sc 6 into the ring join with a sl st. The pieces here can be mixed and matched to create custom musical notation – be sure to grab the bits and pieces you need of each to create the music notes you’re looking for! These techniques are linked within the patterns in which they are used. However, there are links to a couple unique techniques in here, so you may wish to click on them to learn more before working these patterns from the printed page.
Treble clef crochet chart free free#
So feel free to mix and match for your own custom creations! Remember to leave a long tail for sewing on later, if needed. These notes were made to the same scale as the Moogly Crochet Alphabet, Numbers, Punctuation, etc. Your feedback is valuable! Feel free to tell me what you think about the topics covered or give ideas for new tutorials that you would like to see added.Whenever I mention appliques, I get the same request – musical notes! So here’s a set of Music Note Crochet Appliques to help you keep the hooky beat! For questions, please ask via the feedback form. Graphics and audio will be created by me based on your instructions. To author a tutorial or quiz, only written content is needed. If you or someone you know would like to author some of the tutorials, please let me know by sending a message to me via the feedback form. Different clefs are assigned to different instruments based on the notes each instrument is able to play. If every instrument read from the treble clef, for example, there would be a lot of ledger lines for lower instruments, which would make the music very difficult to read. Why all of the clefs?Įach instrument has a range of notes that it can play.
The tenor and alto clefs are referred to as the "C clefs." Notice that middle C is located at the middle line of each of those clefs. On the alto clef, middle C is located on the middle line of the staff.
Tenor Clefįor the tenor clef, middle C is located on the second line from the top of the staff. Middle C is located on the first ledger line above the staff of the bass clef. This clef is also known as the "F clef." One way to remember this is that the line between the two dots is F (second line from the top). The image below shows where middle C is located on this clef. The treble clef is also known as the "G clef." The easiest way to remember this is seeing that the clef circles the note G (second line from the bottom). Yes, this means that the clefs overlap each other. To show how each clef is related, here are images of each clef with middle C. Middle C is located in a different spot for each clef, but it remains the exact same pitch. It is known by many other names, but for these tutorials I will be calling it "middle C". Middle C is the note exactly between the bass and treble clefs, as noted in the image above. Each is called "middle C." Clefs in Relation to Middle C Note that the two notes shown above are the exact same pitch. It includes the treble clef and bass clef. This is what is known as the grand staff.
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