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URL:https://www.learndesk.us/class/4605070148632576/lesson/428a074c4add88d4a5e2a990a84503e6?ref=outlook-calendar
SUMMARY:Beaming Notes
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260506T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260506T200000
LOCATION:https://www.learndesk.us/class/4605070148632576/lesson/428a074c4add88d4a5e2a990a84503e6?ref=outlook-calendar
DESCRIPTION: 
Beaming
Notes which are smaller than a crotchet – quavers, and semiquavers – have tails attached to their stems tend to be beamed.
To make music easier to read, we normally group these small notes together in complete beats. To do this, we join the tails together, making them into a straight line. We call this line a “beam”- they are beamed notes.
Making Beamed Notes
Notes with one tail (quavers and dotted quavers) have one beam. Semiquavers have two tails so they have two beams, which are drawn quite close together. Here are some examples of beamed quaver notes.
 
Quavers can be beamed to semiquavers like this:

We can also join dotted quavers to semiquavers with beams, like this:

Notice that the lower semiquaver beam is quite short. This is a cut-off beam.
Cut-off beams should be about as wide as the note-head. They can point in either direction, depending on which side of the quaver they are on. Here’s another example of beamed notes which have cut-off beams:

Beaming and...

https://www.learndesk.us/class/4605070148632576/lesson/428a074c4add88d4a5e2a990a84503e6?ref=outlook-calendar
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