Welcome to our forum. A Message To Our New and Prospective Members . Check out our Forum Rules. Lets keep this forum an enjoyable place to visit.
Log In
Register
Home
Topic RSS
(0 votes) 
Pro advisor
Regulars
Offline
Many moons ago I learned how to play instruments by jamming along to songs on the stereo. I did learn how to read music but didn't have any teachers since junior high school. I recently bought a Lennon & McCartney book for violinists but a few things don't match up. I don't really understand Coda marks. A couple of the songs I'm learning to fiddle from the book don't match up. On the sheet music I see "To Coda then D.S Coda at Coda and ending Coda. I would sure love to get some direction to understanding this a bit more.
Pro advisor
Regulars
Offline
That helps a bit. I think the book I have has some Coda marks in the wrong place maybe? I'll keep on fiddling and study and learn along the way.
Pro advisor
Regulars
Offline
Right on.
Honorary advisor
Regulars
Offline
there's a book called "essential dictionary of music". i would totally recomend it for anyone. has a lot of musical directions, composer names, and sheet music symbols.
ps. did anyone notice the extra emoticons?
XD
-g
Offline
You just need the words then it makes sense.
D.C. al Fine = Go back to the beginning and end at Fine
D.S. al Fine = Go back to the sign and end at Fine.
D.C. al Coda = Go back to the beginning, play to the coda sign, skip to and play the Coda
D.S. al Coda = Go back to the sign and play to the coda sign, skip to and play the Coda
D.C. = da capo
D.S. = dal segno
The Coda is marked with a symbol that looks like a circle with an + going through it.
"The richest person is not the one who has the most,
but the one who needs the least."
1 Guest(s)
Mouse
ELCBK
Fiddlerman