Answer:
Place the needle at a low angle on the emery board and run it across a few times with some pressure. As you run it across, twirl the needle between your fingers so all sides of the needle are sharpened. Check using the fingernail test I detailed above if the needle is sufficiently sharpened.
Explanation:
9. Measure 9 the accidental A# is used meaning every A in that measure will be A#
10. the Italian term in measure one is piano, that means you play softly
11. The Italian term in measure 9 (mf) meaning <span>mezzo</span> forte, meaning moderately loud.
12. the dots in that measure is staccato means to shorten the note from its actual value
13. the dynamics in measure 5 and 6 are crescendo and diminuendo meaning you gradually raise the volume up or down depending on the dynamic.
14.Usually, the last measure of a piece has the double bar line but the quality of the picture isn't at its best so I don't know
15. For measure 5&6 that curve above them is a *slur* meaning to drag out those two measures
16. At the top of the piece, every song has their own tempo but your piece means at a walking pace
On the left he uses more of a triadic color scheme, on the right he uses analogous
Those are scales. the highlighted notes (aka the guide tones) are notes in that specific chord that give a harmonic pull towards the next chord. generally they are the 3rd and 7th note (that’s what determines what type of chord it may be: major, minor, major-minor, or dominant). they are the most harmonically important notes in the chord since they determine the quality of the chord itself, so make sure they are in perfect tune.
