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the line between A note on bass and the g clef the G#
If I'm not mistaken that basically means the left hand should play the notes the line points to. Basically, you play the A, G#, A, E, C#, A, G notes part with the left hand. The right hand plays the major 6th dyad (E & C#) and later the A, G# notes.
or it means slide from a to g#
Quote from: Ricky on October 14, 2013, 02:06:21 AMIf I'm not mistaken that basically means the left hand should play the notes the line points to. Basically, you play the A, G#, A, E, C#, A, G notes part with the left hand. The right hand plays the major 6th dyad (E & C#) and later the A, G# notes.
This is it. You can always tell by the bass line not having a rest or where the beam connects all the quavers together.
Quote from: mariolegofan on October 14, 2013, 08:07:45 AMor it means slide from a to g#
Erhm... No
That would be a squiggly line or a straight line with 'gliss.' or 'glissando' written near it.
maybe, but there is a symbol exactly like that on finale that doesnt say gliss or anything and it is not squiggly
It is true that a straight line between two pitches can sometimes mean to slide or gliss between the two notes, but this is not the case. What Ricky said was correct and is seen more frequently in piano literature.
I thought it indicated that the R.H. was taking over the voice in the L.H., oh all the piano pieces I've played incorrectly. >_>
so is basically like a bridge between the bass and g clef and saying left hand plays a note then you use the bridge and move to the g clef and play the g# note and continue to the rest of note but i just don't know how far should i go when you jump from the bass to the g clef like for example do i play the g# and continue until the next bar line or is there a limit
Some refer to it as "Line".