You’re at the good place to know about the name of music notes. But if you want to learn to read them for FREE, EASILY and QUICKLY, FOLLOW THIS LINK.
Staff and Clef
The name of each music note is determined by its place on the staff…
…and the clef placed at the beginning of this staff.
The Treble Clef (G)
The Bass Clef (F)
The C clef (alto clef, tenor clef)
Seven notes of music and two systems to name them
There are seven notes of music and two different systems to name the music notes: A B C D E F G and DO RE MI FA SOL LA SI.
The Syllabic Musical Notation: DO RE MI FA SOL LA SI (TI)
The origin of the syllabic notation is due to the Italian monk Guido of Arezzo (XIth century) who used the first syllables of a Latin hymn to name the music notes and is regarded as the inventor of the modern musical notation:
DO (or UT) – RE – MI – FA – SOL – LA – SI (TI)
The Alphabetical Musical Notation: A B/H C D E F G
Mainly used in Anglo Saxon countries (and so in jazz), it uses the letters of the alphabet:
A – B – C – D – E – F – G
The German Alphabetical Music Notation
The German music notation uses a H and not a B (SI/TI in syllabic notation):
A – H – C – D – E – F – G
Music Notation and Countries
Syllabic musical notation is used by Italian, Portuguese, Greek, French, Russian, Flemish, Romanian, Spanish, Hebrew and Turkish people.
Alphabetical musical notation is used by Anglophone countries.
German Alphabetical notation is used in Germany, Poland, Russia, Scandinavia.
Correspondence Between the Name of Notes
| Syllabic | Alphabetical | German Alphabetical |
| Do | C | C |
| Re | D | D |
| Mi | E | E |
| Fa | F | F |
| Sol | G | G |
| La | A | A |
| Si | B | H |
A B C or DO RE MI, Play with your Mobile and Learn to Read Notes EASILY and QUICKLY: Touch the Image NOW, it’s FREE!