music
It's called a double barline.
The pair of lines at the end of a line in a music sheet are called "bar lines." They serve to separate measures, indicating the end of one measure and the beginning of another. When two bar lines are placed closely together, they form a "double bar line," signaling a significant change in the music, such as the end of a section or the piece itself.
The symbol used to indicate the end of a piece of music in sheet music is called a double bar line, represented by two vertical lines.
Those are called double bar lines, and they tell the musician playing it that the piece is ended.
Double bar lines in music notation signify the end of a section or the end of a piece of music.
Those are called double bar lines, and they tell the musician playing it that the piece is ended.
Staff notation is widely used in classical music. A staff is a system of five lines with four spaces within. The pitches corresponding lines and spaces are declared by the clef sign which is drawn at the left end of the staff.
double bar
kool stuff
double line
A double bar - a thin line followed by a thick line - signifies the end of a piece of music. On occasion the word "Fine" (fee-nay) accompanies this symbol.
The horizontal lines are called lines of latitude, and all these lines would be numbers that end with S, indicating that they are in the Southern Hemisphere. As well, there are vertical lines, called lines of longitude, which indicate where in the Eastern or Western Hemisphere the line is located. The numbers would end in either E or W.