I was the dick? Alright, if you say so.
I am sure you have only had A's so far, someone such as yourself could only be capable of achieving such high grades.
If a violin played that part, it would sound recognizable. The tune is hard to miss, just a simple step up from one note to another announces which song it is.
A violin, however, is not capable of going deep enough to capture the true essence of the song. The terror that is intended to grip the hearts of the listeners.
That is why, in every sing professional rendition, in every single movie, the classic tune is played in bass clef. As a consequence to the familiarity that the bass section often has with that particular section of the music, one can only assume that when an unspecified sheet has those beautifully deep, dreadful notes, it is intended to be read in the bass clef.
"It is meant to be read in treble or it would not be that song"? You do understand that most songs have more than one instrumental part, or am i mistaken?
Stop arguing, you are only embarrassing yourself.

Good for you. I am reading the music in Bass Clef. I don't care what the intervals are. i care what the notes are called. They are called G and A. That was my first statement. That was my second statements. That has been ALL my statements.
He wanted to know what the notes were, i told him.
Why you decided to come in with an outrageous claim in the first place is beyond my understanding. I only wish that you are making up your claim about studying musicology, otherwise you would be wasting good money on a class that you are failing in.

I was the dick? Alright, if you say so.
I am sure you have only had A's so far, someone such as yourself could only be capable of achieving such high grades.
If a violin played that part, it would sound recognizable. The tune is hard to miss, just a simple step up from one note to another announces which song it is.
A violin, however, is not capable of going deep enough to capture the true essence of the song. The terror that is intended to grip the hearts of the listeners.
That is why, in every sing professional rendition, in every single movie, the classic tune is played in bass clef. As a consequence to the familiarity that the bass section often has with that particular section of the music, one can only assume that when an unspecified sheet has those beautifully deep, dreadful notes, it is intended to be read in the bass clef.
"It is meant to be read in treble or it would not be that song"? You do understand that most songs have more than one instrumental part, or am i mistaken?
Stop arguing, you are only embarrassing yourself.