If you want a laugh, look no further than this ABSOLUTELY AMAZING score. If you want actual, real, scientific help, the internet is a marvellous place, not here.
So, I know that you must be wondering, "I know the different Clefs, but not the notes with them. How can I find out?" Well, look no further, mere mortal, because this is just where you'll find that epic info.
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Some musicians use ACRONYMS to remember the notes on a staff. One of the ACRONYMS that we use is F A C E in the space, (A/N~DONT GET PISSED AT ME PLEASE JUST FOR NOT USING ONE THAT YOU USE IT'S JUST AN EXAMPLE!) for the notes that are placed in the space. As you can see, (unless you are blind) the first space on the bottom is the note F. The next one above F, is A. Then, C and after that is E.
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Some of the ACRONYMS that some musicians/random people use for the Line Notes are as follows, Every Good Boy Deserves Fruit (A/N~that's the one that I use), errr, I'm not sure of any other ones. Well the first Line Note on thebottom is E. Then after E that comes G, then B, then D, and lastbut not least, F.
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An ACRONYM that musicians(/random people) use for the line notes on a Bass Clef is Genevieve Bought Drums From Africa (or something along those lines). The notes are G on the bottom line, followed by B, then D, F, and A.
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The ACRONYM that I used as just a wee 'lil child was, All Cows Eat Grass ((Beautifully)(for the space above the top note)) The notes are as follows, A (on the bottom), C (one above the bottom), E (just above the middle line), G (the top space).
Now for the weird ones. Alto and Tenor Clef. Let's start with the Alto Clef.
