That is called a "tie". It joins the two notes together creating a single sound that lasts the duration of both notes added together.
A curved line that connects two or more notes that are the same pitch is called a "tie". To play it, add together all the values of all the tied notes and play it as if it was one long note.
Tie
Called a "bind" or "slur" (tie) which basically is a curved line that joins two or more successive notes of the same pitch, indicating that those notes should be played or sung sustained, unbroken, through their total time value.
There are two curved lines. One is called a "tie", which joins two notes (on the same line or space) together to add their times together. For example, two quarter notes tied together equal one half note. The other curved line is called a "slur". It means to play the notes legato (smoothly). It is often over a number of notes, rather than two, like a tie.
A beam or curved line connecting two notes is called a "tie". The duration of that note then is equal both note values.
In some notation, this usually indicates a slured articulation or a legato feel when placed over a grouping of notes.
Individual notes in a work are like words in a sentence. They are connected by slurs (curved lines) which are like sentences in an essay. Generally, unless otherwise stated, notes in a slur are played smoothly.
It is called a "tie" (like what you do to your shoe laces).
Curve line
slur
a tie
a slur
Called a "bind" or "slur" (tie) which basically is a curved line that joins two or more successive notes of the same pitch, indicating that those notes should be played or sung sustained, unbroken, through their total time value.
In music, a "tie" is when you connect two notes that happen one after another and are the same pitch. They are connected into one continuous note. The marking used on sheet music is a curved, gentle arch-like indication connecting the two (or more) notes wanting to be "tied". This curved line is basically the same as a slur/legato/connection marking but between two (or more) notes of the same pitch.
a slur
This is called a beam :)
There are two curved lines. One is called a "tie", which joins two notes (on the same line or space) together to add their times together. For example, two quarter notes tied together equal one half note. The other curved line is called a "slur". It means to play the notes legato (smoothly). It is often over a number of notes, rather than two, like a tie.
i agree
That's called a Slur