Is there a 128th note?

Likewise, 128th notes are used in the explicitly notated ornamental runs in the opening Adagio of Bach's g minor Sonata for Unaccompanied Violin (BWV 1001).

en.wikipedia.org - Hundred twenty-eighth note - Wikipedia

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Musical note duration

A hundred twenty-eighth note with stem pointing up, a hundred twenty-eighth note with stem pointing down, and a hundred twenty-eighth rest.

Hundred twenty-eighth notes beamed together.

In music, a hundred twenty-eighth note or semihemidemisemiquaver[1][2] or quasihemidemisemiquaver[3] is a note played for 1⁄128 of the duration of a whole note. It lasts half as long as a sixty-fourth note. It has a total of five flags or beams. Since human pitch perception begins at 20 Hz (1200/minute), then a 128th-note tremolo becomes a single pitch in perception at = 37.5 bpm. A single 128th note is always stemmed with flags, while two or more are usually beamed in groups.[4] Notes this short are very rare in printed music, but not unknown. One reason that notes with many beams are rare is that, for instance, a thirty-second note at = 50 lasts the same amount of time as a sixteenth note at = 100; every note in a piece may be notated as twice as long but last the same amount of time if the tempo is also doubled. They are principally used for brief, rapid sections in slow movements. For example, they occur in the first movement of Beethoven's Pathétique Piano Sonata (Op. 13), to notate rapid scales. Another example is in Mozart's Variations on Je suis Lindor, where many of them are used in the slow twelfth variation.[5][6] Likewise, 128th notes are used in the explicitly notated ornamental runs in the opening Adagio of Bach's g minor Sonata for Unaccompanied Violin (BWV 1001).[7] These five-beamed notes also appear occasionally where a passage is to be performed rapidly, but where the actual tempo is at the discretion of the performer rather than being a strict division of the beat. In such cases, the aggregate time of the notes may not add up exactly to a full measure, and the phrase may be marked with an odd time division to indicate this. Sometimes such notation is made using smaller notes, sized like grace notes. One rare instance where such five-beamed notes occur as acciaccaturas occurs in the final measures of No. 2 of Charles-Valentin Alkan's Trois grandes études, Op. 76. Hundred twenty-eighth rests are also rare, but again not unknown. One is used in Beethoven's Piano Sonata No. 13 "Quasi una fantasia" (bar 24 in the adagio movement) where it is followed by an ascending run of 128th notes.[8]

What is A +5 chord?

fender.com - What Is a Power Chord? - Fender Guitars

A power chord is made of two different notes. The number 5 is used to indicate a power chord because the chord contains the 1st (root) and 5th notes of a major scale. When written, the chord will have the number 5 next to the root note: To find a power chord, you’ll need to know the notes of the scale it belongs to. For example, below is a C major scale. The notes of a C5 chord are the 1st (the root) and 5th notes of this scale: Notice that the octave is also part of the chord. In fact, either of the notes C and G can be played in any octave on the guitar and it will still be called a C5 chord. In order to find the notes of other power chords, you will need to know the notes of those major scales. For example, to find the notes in a G5 chord, you will have to know the notes of the G major scale. You can always rely on the power chord formula since the name actually tells you how to play it! Want to learn how to play a power chord? Watch this video and click here to start your free 30-trial with Fender Play. Want to learn more chords? Browse Fender Play's chord library, learn about chord types, and find tips on how to master them.

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