1’1’1’1′ 1’1’1’1′ 1’1’1’3′ 3’3’3’3′ 3’3’3’5′ 5’5’5’5′ 5’5’5′ (1’1″)7’4’6′(5’5)4’2′(1’3)71’2′ 5’2’3′ 1’3’5’1’3’5′ (1’1″)7’4’6′(5’5)4’2′(1’3) 71’3’2’3’2′(1’3) 1’1’1’3’2’75 5 1’1’1’3’2’75 5 1’1’3’3’4’3′ 4’5’6′ (1’1″)7’4’6′(5’5)4’2′(1’3)71’2′ 5’2’3′ 1’3’5’1’3’5′ (1’1″)7’4’6′(5’5)4’2′(1’3) 71’3’2’3’2′(1’3)
Artist: Felix Mendelssohn
How To Read The Tabs
| SOLFEGE | DO | RE | MI | FA | SO | LA | TI |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Letter Notes | C | D | E | F | G | A | B |
| Number Notes | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 |
- A dot above a musical note (ex: 1° 2°°) raises it to a higher octave.
- Notes inside a parentheses (ex: (135) ) are played together (slide/glissando)
- The tabs/notes posted on this site are designed to be played on kalimba, but you can also play it on other instruments like: piano ,flute, recorder, ocarina , glockenspiel, clarinet, xylophone, otamatone, and etc. Simply use our online Kalimba Letter/Number/SOLFEGE (Do, Re, Mi) Notation Converter to convert the tabs/notes to SOLFEGE (do re mi) or letter notation (C D E).
