Note bass clef looking like “double” middle C












2














I have a question about a note on a piano sheet (picture below).



enter image description here



How would I play the note highlighted by the golden circle? I thought only middle C would be marked by a horizontal line crossing it. Would I play this C + D? Is there any reason for the upper note having a horizontal line crossing it as well?



Thanks for any input.






piano







share|improve this question



























    2














    I have a question about a note on a piano sheet (picture below).



    enter image description here



    How would I play the note highlighted by the golden circle? I thought only middle C would be marked by a horizontal line crossing it. Would I play this C + D? Is there any reason for the upper note having a horizontal line crossing it as well?



    Thanks for any input.






    piano







    share|improve this question

























      2












      2








      2







      I have a question about a note on a piano sheet (picture below).



      enter image description here



      How would I play the note highlighted by the golden circle? I thought only middle C would be marked by a horizontal line crossing it. Would I play this C + D? Is there any reason for the upper note having a horizontal line crossing it as well?



      Thanks for any input.






      piano







      share|improve this question













      I have a question about a note on a piano sheet (picture below).



      enter image description here



      How would I play the note highlighted by the golden circle? I thought only middle C would be marked by a horizontal line crossing it. Would I play this C + D? Is there any reason for the upper note having a horizontal line crossing it as well?



      Thanks for any input.






      piano




      piano






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked 4 hours ago









      LeonoreLeonore

      213




      213






















          1 Answer
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          7














          This is actually two individual pitches.



          The bottom pitch, as you've correctly said, is middle C. The upper pitch is on the next ledger line up, meaning it's a third above C, and actually an E. (If it were a D, there would be no second ledger line necessary, since D is just one space above that middle C.)



          So in order to play this beat, you need to play both C and E simultaneously.






          share|improve this answer





















          • Thanks for your input!
            – Leonore
            3 hours ago











          Your Answer








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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes








          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          7














          This is actually two individual pitches.



          The bottom pitch, as you've correctly said, is middle C. The upper pitch is on the next ledger line up, meaning it's a third above C, and actually an E. (If it were a D, there would be no second ledger line necessary, since D is just one space above that middle C.)



          So in order to play this beat, you need to play both C and E simultaneously.






          share|improve this answer





















          • Thanks for your input!
            – Leonore
            3 hours ago
















          7














          This is actually two individual pitches.



          The bottom pitch, as you've correctly said, is middle C. The upper pitch is on the next ledger line up, meaning it's a third above C, and actually an E. (If it were a D, there would be no second ledger line necessary, since D is just one space above that middle C.)



          So in order to play this beat, you need to play both C and E simultaneously.






          share|improve this answer





















          • Thanks for your input!
            – Leonore
            3 hours ago














          7












          7








          7






          This is actually two individual pitches.



          The bottom pitch, as you've correctly said, is middle C. The upper pitch is on the next ledger line up, meaning it's a third above C, and actually an E. (If it were a D, there would be no second ledger line necessary, since D is just one space above that middle C.)



          So in order to play this beat, you need to play both C and E simultaneously.






          share|improve this answer












          This is actually two individual pitches.



          The bottom pitch, as you've correctly said, is middle C. The upper pitch is on the next ledger line up, meaning it's a third above C, and actually an E. (If it were a D, there would be no second ledger line necessary, since D is just one space above that middle C.)



          So in order to play this beat, you need to play both C and E simultaneously.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 4 hours ago









          RichardRichard

          38.3k686163




          38.3k686163












          • Thanks for your input!
            – Leonore
            3 hours ago


















          • Thanks for your input!
            – Leonore
            3 hours ago
















          Thanks for your input!
          – Leonore
          3 hours ago




          Thanks for your input!
          – Leonore
          3 hours ago


















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