What do these brackets mean?

The name of the pictureThe name of the pictureThe name of the pictureClash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP












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What do the brackets in the image shown below mean?:



Image of brackets










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  • 2





    The given answers are surely correct. But could we also ask what sense it makes a) to notate it b) to put the paranthesis as the left hand has nothing else to fo?

    – Albrecht Hügli
    Mar 3 at 16:07






  • 1





    It makes sense to notate it, when two independent voices converge temporarily on the same pitch. The notation indicates that the same note "belongs" equally to both voices even if it is only played by one hand. For example, I have seen the same notation in an edition of Bach two-part inventions (invention #8 in particular)

    – wrschneider
    Mar 4 at 2:57
















2















What do the brackets in the image shown below mean?:



Image of brackets










share|improve this question



















  • 2





    The given answers are surely correct. But could we also ask what sense it makes a) to notate it b) to put the paranthesis as the left hand has nothing else to fo?

    – Albrecht Hügli
    Mar 3 at 16:07






  • 1





    It makes sense to notate it, when two independent voices converge temporarily on the same pitch. The notation indicates that the same note "belongs" equally to both voices even if it is only played by one hand. For example, I have seen the same notation in an edition of Bach two-part inventions (invention #8 in particular)

    – wrschneider
    Mar 4 at 2:57














2












2








2








What do the brackets in the image shown below mean?:



Image of brackets










share|improve this question
















What do the brackets in the image shown below mean?:



Image of brackets







piano






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edited Mar 4 at 8:40









Xilpex

916226




916226










asked Mar 3 at 10:51









klippyklippy

1665




1665







  • 2





    The given answers are surely correct. But could we also ask what sense it makes a) to notate it b) to put the paranthesis as the left hand has nothing else to fo?

    – Albrecht Hügli
    Mar 3 at 16:07






  • 1





    It makes sense to notate it, when two independent voices converge temporarily on the same pitch. The notation indicates that the same note "belongs" equally to both voices even if it is only played by one hand. For example, I have seen the same notation in an edition of Bach two-part inventions (invention #8 in particular)

    – wrschneider
    Mar 4 at 2:57













  • 2





    The given answers are surely correct. But could we also ask what sense it makes a) to notate it b) to put the paranthesis as the left hand has nothing else to fo?

    – Albrecht Hügli
    Mar 3 at 16:07






  • 1





    It makes sense to notate it, when two independent voices converge temporarily on the same pitch. The notation indicates that the same note "belongs" equally to both voices even if it is only played by one hand. For example, I have seen the same notation in an edition of Bach two-part inventions (invention #8 in particular)

    – wrschneider
    Mar 4 at 2:57








2




2





The given answers are surely correct. But could we also ask what sense it makes a) to notate it b) to put the paranthesis as the left hand has nothing else to fo?

– Albrecht Hügli
Mar 3 at 16:07





The given answers are surely correct. But could we also ask what sense it makes a) to notate it b) to put the paranthesis as the left hand has nothing else to fo?

– Albrecht Hügli
Mar 3 at 16:07




1




1





It makes sense to notate it, when two independent voices converge temporarily on the same pitch. The notation indicates that the same note "belongs" equally to both voices even if it is only played by one hand. For example, I have seen the same notation in an edition of Bach two-part inventions (invention #8 in particular)

– wrschneider
Mar 4 at 2:57






It makes sense to notate it, when two independent voices converge temporarily on the same pitch. The notation indicates that the same note "belongs" equally to both voices even if it is only played by one hand. For example, I have seen the same notation in an edition of Bach two-part inventions (invention #8 in particular)

– wrschneider
Mar 4 at 2:57











2 Answers
2






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12














My guess (I cannot really see the notes for the upper voice): The same note is already played by your right hand. Both voices share the same note but it obviously only needs to be played once. That's why it is written in brackets for the left hand.






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  • Yeah it is the same note now that I look at it. Thanks

    – klippy
    Mar 3 at 12:13


















5














Your image is clipped, but I'm guessing the top note is two ledger lines below the staff?



That would make the right hand note A. The A in parenthesis is telling you it's the same note as the left hand top staff line. So it's an optional way to play it, using the left hand instead of the right.






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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

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    active

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    active

    oldest

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    12














    My guess (I cannot really see the notes for the upper voice): The same note is already played by your right hand. Both voices share the same note but it obviously only needs to be played once. That's why it is written in brackets for the left hand.






    share|improve this answer























    • Yeah it is the same note now that I look at it. Thanks

      – klippy
      Mar 3 at 12:13















    12














    My guess (I cannot really see the notes for the upper voice): The same note is already played by your right hand. Both voices share the same note but it obviously only needs to be played once. That's why it is written in brackets for the left hand.






    share|improve this answer























    • Yeah it is the same note now that I look at it. Thanks

      – klippy
      Mar 3 at 12:13













    12












    12








    12







    My guess (I cannot really see the notes for the upper voice): The same note is already played by your right hand. Both voices share the same note but it obviously only needs to be played once. That's why it is written in brackets for the left hand.






    share|improve this answer













    My guess (I cannot really see the notes for the upper voice): The same note is already played by your right hand. Both voices share the same note but it obviously only needs to be played once. That's why it is written in brackets for the left hand.







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered Mar 3 at 11:11









    dodidodi

    13613




    13613












    • Yeah it is the same note now that I look at it. Thanks

      – klippy
      Mar 3 at 12:13

















    • Yeah it is the same note now that I look at it. Thanks

      – klippy
      Mar 3 at 12:13
















    Yeah it is the same note now that I look at it. Thanks

    – klippy
    Mar 3 at 12:13





    Yeah it is the same note now that I look at it. Thanks

    – klippy
    Mar 3 at 12:13











    5














    Your image is clipped, but I'm guessing the top note is two ledger lines below the staff?



    That would make the right hand note A. The A in parenthesis is telling you it's the same note as the left hand top staff line. So it's an optional way to play it, using the left hand instead of the right.






    share|improve this answer



























      5














      Your image is clipped, but I'm guessing the top note is two ledger lines below the staff?



      That would make the right hand note A. The A in parenthesis is telling you it's the same note as the left hand top staff line. So it's an optional way to play it, using the left hand instead of the right.






      share|improve this answer

























        5












        5








        5







        Your image is clipped, but I'm guessing the top note is two ledger lines below the staff?



        That would make the right hand note A. The A in parenthesis is telling you it's the same note as the left hand top staff line. So it's an optional way to play it, using the left hand instead of the right.






        share|improve this answer













        Your image is clipped, but I'm guessing the top note is two ledger lines below the staff?



        That would make the right hand note A. The A in parenthesis is telling you it's the same note as the left hand top staff line. So it's an optional way to play it, using the left hand instead of the right.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Mar 3 at 11:13









        Tom SerbTom Serb

        1,122110




        1,122110



























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