what does this mean little strokes fell greate oaks
That quote means that if you have a saw and keep sawing the oak tree, eventually, you'll cut it down.
If you keep working slowly away at something, eventually you'll conquer it.
How do u draw a F natural minor in the bass clef... if u dunt knnow.. can u please tell me which tutor DOES know.. THNXX!!
To draw the F natural minor scale in the bass clef, you will need to know the notes and their corresponding positions on the staff. Here's how you can identify and draw the F natural minor scale in the bass clef:
1. Start by locating the F on the bass clef staff, which is the line in the middle of the staff. Draw a note on that line labeled "F."
2. The F natural minor scale includes the following notes: F, G, Ab, Bb, C, Db, and Eb. These notes form the pattern of whole steps (W) and half steps (H): W-H-W-W-H-W-W.
3. Starting from F, move up a whole step (two semitones) to G. Draw a note on the space above the F line and label it "G."
4. From G, move up a half step (one semitone) to Ab. Draw a note on the line above the G space and label it "Ab."
5. From Ab, move up a whole step (two semitones) to Bb. Draw a note on the space above the Ab line and label it "Bb."
6. From Bb, move up a whole step (two semitones) to C. Draw a note on the line above the Bb space and label it "C."
7. From C, move up a half step (one semitone) to Db. Draw a note on the space above the C line and label it "Db."
8. From Db, move up a whole step (two semitones) to Eb. Draw a note on the line above the Db space and label it "Eb."
9. Lastly, you can add the F again one octave higher to complete the scale. Draw a note on the space above the Eb line and label it "F."
Remember to use the appropriate accidentals (sharps or flats) for the notes that require them. If you need further assistance or prefer a visual tutorial, you may search for online resources or video tutorials that specifically teach drawing the F natural minor scale in the bass clef.