Motherland, I Love You Song NotesThere were many songs called " I Love You, Motherland " with different composer and lyricist, and the source of the simplified musical score was also different. For example, Aiyuan's " I Love You, My Motherland " had the corresponding latest score, but the specific content was not clear. There was also " I Love You, My Motherland " written by Zhan Yang and composed by Liu Shu, whose score could be collected and sorted out on the Ci and Qu website. In addition, there were also many musical instrument versions of "I Love You China" that mentioned simplified musical scores. For example, the flute version mentioned no-skill simplified musical scores, and the piano flash event song "I Love You China" announced two sets of music scores for solo and orchestra, but the specific content of these music scores was not given in detail.
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Repeating the Song NotesThere were many repetitions in the simplified musical notation:
1. ** Repeat from the beginning **: It is indicated by a specific symbol (such as adding two dots in front of the stop line). The singing order is the first verse, the second verse, the first verse, the second verse, the third verse, etc., that is, the first verse is sung to the second verse, then from the first verse to the second verse, and then to the third verse.
2. ** Repeat in Pairs **: Repeat marks appear in pairs. For example, from the first verse to the second verse to the third verse, then from there to the second verse, then to the third verse, and finally to the end of the fourth verse. The correct order of repetition was from the first verse to the second verse, then to the third verse, then to the second verse, then to the third verse, and finally to the fourth verse.
3. ** Two-way repeating mark (combining the ending repeating mark and the beginning repeating mark)**: This kind of repetition is more complicated. For example, he sang from the first verse to the second verse, then from the first verse to the second verse, then from the third verse to the fourth verse. When he sang in pairs, he sang from the third verse to the fourth verse to the fifth verse. The sequence was from the first paragraph to the second paragraph, and then repeated from the beginning, then to the first paragraph, then to the second paragraph, then to the third paragraph, then to the fourth paragraph, and after the third and fourth paragraph ended, it would repeat from there to the third, fourth, and finally to the fifth paragraph, which was one, two, three, four, one, two, three, five.
4. ** Repeatedly Jumping **: Pay attention to the numbers in the box (representing the parts that jump). For example, if he sang the first verse to the second verse, then from the first verse, but skipped the third to the fourth verse, the order would be one, two, one, three, four.
5. ** Repeating from the mark to the end mark **: There are repeating marks (such as the s in ds) and end marks (such as fin). The first time he played, he didn't need to pay attention to the repetition mark and the end mark. When he encountered ds again, he had to find the closest repetition mark S in front of it and start singing from the place behind it until he met the extension or end mark. For example, from the first verse to the second verse, then to the third verse, then to the fourth verse, and finally to the second verse, the order was one, two, three, four, two.
6. ** The place marked from beginning to end **: For example, dc1 meant to repeat from beginning to end. The order of singing was from the first verse to the second verse, then to the third verse, then to the fourth verse, then to the first verse, then to the second verse, which was one, two, three, four, one, two.
7. ** Connection Mark **: When you encounter this mark for the first time, ignore it. When you encounter it for the second time, skip it directly and sing from it to the next paragraph. For example, from the first verse to the second verse to the third verse, then to the first verse, skipping the second and third verses and directly singing the fourth verse, the order was one, two, three, four.
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Song Notes SharingThe following is some information about the song:
There was a piano music collection with simplified musical scores based on the songs of Teresa Teng, a singer that the elderly liked. The music score was in the form of simplified musical scores. The right hand played the main melody, the left hand played the accompaniment, and there were lyrics in the middle. It was easy to learn. There were also notes of Jay Chou's classic songs. In addition, there were special introductory lessons for reading numbered musical scores. For example, the o in the upper left corner of the numbered musical score was equal to a rise, the f represented a song in the f key, the #was a rise, the dot under the number represented the bass area, the line under the number was an eighth note (the length was half of a quarter note), and the two lines were a sixteenth note. The two sixteenth notes combined were one and a half beats; the dot between the numbers was a dot, which could extend the previous note by half; the arc was a legato line, and so on. For example, Green Flower in the Army also had simplified musical scores, such as 1232, 323, 23176--1232, 56, 35, 3336, 67653, etc. There were also 36 pieces of music commonly used in kindergarten, as well as the 155 erhu musical notes of "Green Flower in the Army". There was also a free platform for the exchange of musical scores. There were many popular songs and classic songs on it, and books such as "The latest popular song numbered version No.1" also had related musical scores.
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I'm obsessed with my own novel 😭💯well there are song Recommendations in the authors notes enjoy!