![]() The Reading Clefs chapter introduced octave equivalence, the concept that explains why notes one or more octaves apart have the same letter name. ASPN labels are very useful, since they can identify every possible musical note within human hearing range, from the lowest pitches to the highest. ![]() ASPN designates specific musical pitches by combining a note name (such as C) with a subscript octave designation (such as 4), creating a bipartite label (for example, C 4). In order to discuss specific notes, or pitches, we will use American Standard Pitch Notation, abbreviated ASPN. It is helpful to memorize the ASPN label of this note as a starting point.Īmerican Standard Pitch Notation and Pitch versus Pitch Class ![]()
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