The phrase "draw notes" is quite consistent with the artistic beauty of the musical language, but not their functional purpose. Like all pieces of music, sheet music is written. The recording system is complex and depends, in particular, on the instrument for which they are intended.
Instructions
Step 1
The note is written in relation to the staff and the clef on it. In other words, before you draw or write notes, write the clef. Start writing the treble clef from a dot on the second ruler from the bottom. Mark it with a pencil and stop your hand. Then draw a rounded line to the middle ruler and go down to the first. Go up again, touch the second ruler from the top. Now that you have a spiral, cross the second ruler from the top with a line curved to the right until you reach a point about 3-5mm above the waist. Now draw a straight line to the same point below the staff and make a slight rounding. The treble clef is ready.
Step 2
The bass clef is somewhat simpler: from the second ruler from the top (start in the same way from a point), go up to the first, drawing a smooth line. Then draw a line, curved to the right, down to the bottom ruler. Slightly to the right, above and below the second ruler from the top, draw two points, one below the other.
Step 3
The notes themselves are written as small circles, filled or unpainted, depending on the duration. In any case, start writing the note a little more to the right than you want to place. If the note is located on a ruler, for example, the note "G" of the first in the treble clef, is written so that the lower hemisphere reaches the middle of the distance between the first and second rulers, and the upper hemisphere reaches the middle between the second and third. As you raise the note, make sure that the circle maintains the same proportions as the G note. The circles of notes between the rulers have a diameter equal to the distance between the honey of two adjacent rulers.
Step 4
The circles of whole and half notes are not painted over. But halves, unlike whole ones, have a calm - a vertical stick directed up or down from the note. The calms of the notes below the middle ruler are directed upwards and are located to the right of the circle. Calms of notes from the third ruler and higher are directed downward and are written to the left of the circle.
Step 5
The fourth note also has a calm, but its circle is filled in. The location of the calm corresponds to the location of the halves. The eighth note, in addition to the calm, has an edge - a single curl or a horizontal line (depending on the location). The ribs of sixteenth notes look like a double curl or double horizontal line. As the duration decreases, the number of lines increases.
