Evie✨🎤

@eebeegames.bsky.social

564 Followers 406 Following

✨VTuber Vocal Coach✨Owner of Evie's Music Studio✨OffChoir Director✨H: _bun444 I: SV02chiyo Contact: evielabellevtube@gmail.com

A natural sign, then a natural sign on an F, making the note F natural as opposed to F flat or F sharp.
The order of sharps and flats. Sharps are FCGDAEB, flats are BEADGCF. Flats are opposite order of sharps.
G major-treble clef with a sharp on the top F line.
Example of a C major scale on the piano. C major is CDEFGABC
Chart depicting all key signatures.
A sharp and a flat. A sharp means to raise by half step, and a flat means to lower by a half step.
The circle of fifths: showing major/minor keys and their key signatures. It moves up by fifths, and down by fourths.
Image showing different key signatures, their beat durations, and the number of beats. 3/2 is a half note getting the beat, with 3 beats per measure. 3/4 is a quarter note getting the beat, and 3 beats per measure. 3/8 is a eighth note getting the beat, with 3 beats per measure. 3/16 is a sixteenth note getting the beat, with 3 beats per measure
First symbol is a C with a slash through the middle, with a 2/2 time signature to the right. 2/2 means two beats per measure, with the half note getting the beat. This is referred to as 'cut time', and both of these symbols mean the same!
Image showing a 4/4 time signature and a C next to each other-the C means 'common time', which also means 4/4. These two symbols represent the same time signature
Chart detailing value of different rhythms. A whole note gets 4 beats, a dotted half note gets 3 beats, a half note gets two beats, a quarter note gets 1 beat, an eighth note gets half a beat, and a sixteenth note gets 1/4 of a beat.
Image depicting parts of key signature: top number indicates number of beats per bar, bottom number indicates value of each beat.
Two measures of music: measure one has 4 quarter notes (CEGC), and measure two has a whole rest.
Image of a treble clef with 4/4 to the right of it-this is a time signature.
Examples of mnemonics for treble clef, such as Every Good Boy Does Fine, Every Good Boy Deserves Fudge, or Elvis' Guitar Broke Down Friday
Diagram showing difference between line and space notes, as well as how to count lines and spaces. Start from the bottom line or space, then count up. There are four spaces, and five lines.
A chart depicting notes of the treble clef, with space notes on the bottom (FACE) and line notes on top (EGBDF).
Screenshot from TFT client reading 'Create your what-ifs with more than 10 TFT-exclusive Arcane characters joining the roster'
Evie with a gun. Do your scales.
An example of a eighth note tied to a dotted quarter note sustain on the word 'me'. Note is C5.
A snippet of sheet music for 'Into the Unknown', showcasing the 11th jump from Bb3 to Eb5.
Evie: I gotta hawk tuah for my health
A diagram showing good posture. 1) feet slightly apart (shoulder-width) 2) Legs straight but knees slightly bent 3) Hips facing straight forward 4) Spine aligned 5) Abdomen flat 6) Chest comfortably forward 7) Shoulders down and back (helps keep ribcage open for more breath support) 8) Head facing straight and forward
A chart detailing the difference between vowel sounds being spoken, and vowel sounds being sung. For example, the spoken word 'bat' would be sung like you're saying 'baht'.
A chart showing different mouth shapes in accordance to different vowels. An Oh sound is very round, an Ooo sound is still open but smaller, an Eee sound is more positioned at the front of your face, and Eh/Ah sounds are very tall! All of these shapes focus on being tall and open so the sound has room to resonate.
An illustration of Evie sitting at her computer teaching students online.