Notes - facts 19

1) Thirty-two thirty-second notes equal a whole note.

2) Sixty-four sixty-fourth notes equal a whole note.

Notes - facts 18

1) Eight eighth notes equal a whole note.

2) Sixteen sixteenth notes equal a whole note.

Notes - facts 17

1) Two half notes equal a whole note.

2) Four quarter notes equal a whole note.

Notes - facts 16

1) Three triplet half notes have the same value as a whole note.

2) Three triplet quarter notes have the same value as a half note.

Notes - facts 15

1) A thirty-second note has three flags.

2) A sixty-fourth note has four flags.

Notes - facts 14

1) G sharp and A flat are enharmonic notes.

2) A half note has a stem.

Notes - facts 13

1) E sharp and F are enharmonic notes.

2) F sharp and G flat are enharmonic notes.

Notes - facts 12

1) D sharp and E flat are enharmonic notes.

2) E and F flat are enharmonic notes.

Notes - facts 11

1) B sharp and C are enharmonic notes.

2) C sharp and D flat are enharmonic notes.

Notes - facts 10

1) A sharp and B flat are enharmonic notes.

2) B and C flat are enharmonic notes.

Notes - facts 9

1) A tie connects two or more notes of the same pitch.

2) A tie is played as one note, with the sum of the notes combined.

Notes - facts 8

1) In 4/4 time, a dotted quarter note is equal to 1 1/2 beats.

2) In 4/4 time, a dotted whole note is equal to six beats.

Notes - facts 7

1) A dotted note increases the duration of the note by half of its original value.

2) In 4/4 time, a dotted half note is equal to three beats.

Notes - facts 6

1) D flat can also be called a C sharp.

2) F sharp can also be called a G flat.

Notes - facts 5

1) A sharp or flat raises the value of a note by a half step.

2) C sharp can also be called a D flat.

Notes - facts 4

1) A whole note has a hollow note head.

2) A quarter note has a stem.

Notes - facts 3

1) A sixteenth note has two flags.

2) A whole note is larger than a half note.

Notes - facts 2

1) An eighth note is smaller than a quarter note.

2) A whole note has no stem.

Notes - facts 1

1) An eighth note has one flag.

2) A sixteenth note is smaller than an eighth note.