"Finishing construction just this past year, Timashev is one of the nicest buildings on OSU's campus. The architecture and full glass front sets it apart. With a large lobby and multiple accessible entrances, it houses a concert and lecture hall, several rehearsal rooms, and many practice rooms for music majors and non-music majors. I'm not a music student, so I don't know its intricacies. But I've found it's a great place to practice your instrument, watch a performance, or just study. There's plenty of study room on the first floor, with a variety of seating options and table heights. It's pleasantly quiet, not library level. And then there's the sound of music depending on where you are, of course. The only detraction is the background of the lecture/concert hall. The backdrop is very thinly lined, creating a dizzying, moving effect for many, including me. I've talked with a few faculty members, and this is something they're hoping to change soon. It's a pretty new building, so I give it grace."
Ohio State University Department of Theatre, Film, and Media Arts
1932 N College Rd, Columbus
CLOSE · 09:30 - 16:00 · +1 614-292-2295
Columbus Symphony Orchestra
4.5
8
55 E State St, Columbus
+1 614-469-0939
"I love music! I love the arts! The Columbus Symphony Orchestra is amazing!\nI love attending concerts and hearing all of the wonderful talent! The theater is just extraordinary. I love the vintage vibe of it all. Do yourself a favor and go enjoy a concert by the great Columbus Symphony Orchestra!"
Riffe Center Studio Theatres
4
21
77 S High St, Columbus
+1 614-460-7214
"We loved the show. But until they finish the renovations etc they should just close it down. Having to take an elevator to the restroom is a bit much in such a fine facility."
The musicalstaff is analogous to a mathematical graph of pitch with respect to time. Pitches of notes are given by their vertical position on the staff and notes are played from left to right.
The staff, (or ‘stave’,as they call it in Britain), is a set of lines and spaces that runs horizontally across a page of music. All written music is located on and around the staff.
The musical staff, also known as the stave, is an essential element of musical notation that enables the documentation and reading of compositions in Western music.
Note symbols are placed on a musical staff to identify the note's pitch and context within a particular piece. In short, the musical staff is an exceptionally helpful tool that helps musicians organize pitch, rhythm, and dynamics into a universal language.
The music staff, made of five parallel horizontal lines, is the foundation of a notation system used to display sounds on sheet music.
staff, in the notation of Western music, five parallel horizontal lines that, with a clef, indicate the pitch of musical notes.