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by Fastetti on October 3rd, 2009
Many instruments will not allow a double trill, that is, two separate notes with another note to be alternated above each. The most versatile live soloist instruments are the keyboards. It is possible to trill two adjacent keys with two or more fingers and large clusters of keys using both hands.
To avoid confusion, there are optimum ways to write trills. Each note trilled should have its own trill indication. If a trill is to alternate between 2 (or more notes) and a single (or more note[s]), a special beam with notehead modification across both halves of the trill clearly defines how to trill the various possibilities.
If any note is to be held without trilling there should be an absence of the trill indication.
Why is music so important to people and culture?
by BaileysMom12 COAT of Motherly Love on December 25th, 2010
| 3 people like this
is it easier to learn theory on guitar or piano
by jtc_069 on September 29th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
What's the best way to categorize music?
by kennydude on August 26th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
I have looked on lime wire for the song who do voodoo by the hex girls but can not find it can anyone tell me where i can find that song
by dante689 on September 4th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
pls somebosy explain intervals on guitar ,,i know it is used to measure the distance betweeen the two notes...pls exp in simple language...
by prometherion on October 4th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
You're reading I know a trill is played with the note and the note above it. When they want you to play a trill on 2 notes do you hold the bottom note and only do the trill on the top note?
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Comments
String instruments can double-trill too! It's wicked hard though...especially on 3rds.
by Violin34 on November 4th, 2009