The clef (@) in the upper staff that shows pitches mostly above middle C.

signifies the top five lines of the grand staff; it is denoted by the "" symbol; also referred to as the "G clef"

a clef that puts the G above middle C on the second line of a staff

Also called the "G Clef"; read by Saxophone, Flute, Oboe, Clarinets, Trumpet, French Horn & Mallet Percussion.

symbol placed on the five-line staff in traditional notation indicating the pitch of the notes and locating G on the second line from the bottom

the clef used for high pitched instrument parts, it indicates G above middle C and is used for the right hand part of piano music

(Also called a "G" clef) - a symbol added to a staff used to indicate the assignment of pitches, with with middle c (C4) located on the first ledger line below the staff. It is commonly paired with a Bass Clef to form a Grand Staff.

Also known as the G Clef.

It is also called the G clef. It is a sign to show high pitched notes.

The clef used for higher-pitched instruments or voices. Also called the G clef.

The G clef falling on the second line of the staff.

a sign on a staff indicating the tone G above middle C