Musical Symbol Sixty-fourth Note Symbol
๐ ฃ represents the musical symbol for a sixty-fourth note.
U+1D163
The symbol ๐ ฃ is the Unicode character for the sixty-fourth note. Itโs commonly used in digital sheet-music text, notation annotations, and music typography. You can copy it directly or use the provided HTML, CSS, and JavaScript escapes.
Musical Symbol Sixty-fourth Note Symbol Meaning
๐ ฃ is the Unicode โMUSICAL SYMBOL SIXTY-FOURTH NOTEโ (U+1D163), used to represent a very short rhythmic value in music notation. In many contexts, it functions like a notation glyph that communicates tempo and timing detail, especially when writing or labeling rhythms in plain text. Because itโs a single character from the Musical Symbols block, itโs often used in music-related posts, captions, educational material, and software-generated notation where embedding a standard glyph is preferable to using images.
Common uses
- โขLabeling rhythmic patterns (e.g., โswitch to ๐ ฃ notesโ in practice notes)
- โขPlain-text annotations in sheet-music discussions and lessons
- โขGenerating music typography in web apps that support Unicode symbols
- โขIncluding rhythmic symbols in education content and worksheets
- โขDesigning social media graphics and captions that reference specific note values
Examples
๐ ฃ Musical Symbol Sixty-Fourth Note
- ๐ ฃPlay the passage using ๐ ฃ notes at a steady pulse.
- ๐ ฃThe measure contains a run of ๐ ฃ for a brief flourish.
- ๐ ฃCount 1-e-&-a for the ๐ ฃ figure, then move to the next beat.
- ๐ ฃIn this exercise, replace the eighth-note rhythm with ๐ ฃ.
- ๐ ฃWrite โ๐ ฃโ next to the section where the tempo subdivision changes.
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1D163 | |
| HTML Entity | 𝅘𝅥𝅱 | |
| HTML Code | 𝅘𝅥𝅱 | |
| CSS | \1D163 |
FAQ
What does ๐ ฃ mean?
๐ ฃ is the Unicode character for the MUSICAL SYMBOL SIXTY-FOURTH NOTE (U+1D163).
How can I copy ๐ ฃ into HTML?
You can use the HTML entity: 𝅘𝅥𝅱.
How do I write ๐ ฃ in CSS?
Use the CSS escape form: \\1D163.
How do I include ๐ ฃ in JavaScript strings?
Use the JavaScript escape: \\u{1D163}.