Two treble clefs

1. What does two treble clefs mean?
2. What are the two piano clefs?
3. What are two names for the treble clef?
4. What instruments use two clefs?

What does two treble clefs mean?

The two staffs on a piano grand staff are primarily used to differentiate between your left and right hands. Sometimes, the left hand will need to play notes in the treble clef range, and sometimes the right hand will be playing notes in the bass clef range. In those cases, you will have two treble or bass clefs.

What are the two piano clefs?

Music uses several different clefs, but as a keyboard player you're in luck — you only need to know two — the treble clef and the bass clef. You can think of it as having a clef for each hand because you generally play the notes on the treble clef with your right hand and the notes on the bass clef with your left hand.

What are two names for the treble clef?

Clefs assign individual notes to certain lines or spaces. Two clefs are normally used: the Treble and Bass clefs. First, we will discuss the Treble Clef (also called the G Clef). The staff line which the clef wraps around (shown in red) is known as G.

What instruments use two clefs?

The Grand Staff. The grand staff (or “great stave” as it's called in Britain), is a combination of two staves put together, usually a treble clef and a bass clef. This combination clef is used for a variety of instruments, including piano, organ, marimba (pictured above), harp, and more.