Number with two lines under is a sixteenth note. Number with one line under is an eighth note. Number by itself is always a quarter note. For example, if 1 is C5, one dot above would be C6, two dots would be C7, one dot below would be C4, and two dots below would be C3. You'd have to look at what note the piece ends in to know for sure.Ī dot above the number means it's the next octave up, two dots means it's two octaves up, a dot below means octave below, and two dots means two octaves below. If 1 = F, it could be F major or D minor. So if 1 = C, the key would be either C major or A minor.

It's always the major even though it could be the relative minor. They'll also tell you the original key too (like original key being Bb, but you use F fingering on F ocarina).Īnyways, to give you a basic starting point with Jianpu:ġ is the tonic, sort of. Stein does a really good job at it (way better than STL since they tell you what 1 equals, and also what ocarina to use). It's good to know especially for Chinese music (because good luck finding those in staff notation). Tenrai 8h Pendant soprano A (wants to play in B) STL Destiny Alto C (can't really play since it's super uncomfortable, might sell) MasterTar (etsy) Song of the Sea in A (Alto A) MasterTar (etsy) Song of the Sea in D (Soprano D) Imperial City Ocarina Green Triple Bass C Fiehn Alto F10 (can't really play since my pinky finger is too small) EWA Soprano B2 (plays in A for some reason, might sell) 3D printed Alto C Mountain Ocarina clone Current Ocarina Collection (43, 35 excluding 3D printed ones): -3D printed Sopranino C

Numbered musical notation