THE MUSIC PLAYCE 2 4 MP FF MF

Brooks, John

Application Filed: 2006-05-05

Trademark Application Details

Status

602

Dead/Abandoned

ABANDONED-FAILURE TO RESPOND OR LATE RESPONSE

Research	OneLook Acronym Finder
Serial Number	78877482
Mark Drawing Code	3000: Illustration: Drawing or design which also includes word(s)/ letter(s)/number(s)
Law Office Assigned	L40
Employee Name	ESTRADA, LINDA M

Timeline

2006-03-15	Date of First Use
2006-05-05	Application Filed
2007-04-17	Abandon
2007-05-14	Location: TMEG LAW OFFICE 104 - EXAMINING ATTORNEY ASSIGNED
2007-05-14	Status: Dead/Abandoned
2018-07-08	Transaction Date

Trademark Applicants & Owners

Owner:	Brooks, John
Address	1334 Via la Ranchita San Marcos CA US 92069
Legal Entity Type	Individual
Legal Entity State	US

Documents

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Design Search Codes

200324	Bumper stickers; Calendars; Checks, bank; Coupons; Currency; Manuscript paper and sheet music; Menus; Money, paper; Music, sheet; Sheet music; Stickers, bumper; Tickets, paper; Trading cards
241713	Clef symbol (musical); Musical notes; Musical staff; Musical symbols, including treble and bass clef symbols, sharp and flat symbols and notes

Attorney of Record

BROOKS, JOHN
1334 VIA LA RANCHITA
SAN MARCOS, CA 92069-3143

Good, Services, and Codes

International Codes:	41
U.S. Codes:	100,101,107

Type Code	Type
DM0000	The mark consists of the ?literal? element ?The Music Playce?. However, surrounded by these literal elements are 2 sections of 5 lines which in music notation are called a staff. The large ornate ?G? to the left is called a G clef also a part of music notation. This designated the pitch assignment to the various lines and spaces in the staff. The ?2 4? represents two beats per measure with a quarter note getting one beat. Also a part of music notation. The ?MP? (not MI) stands for mezzo piano which is Italian for ?medium soft volume? used in music notation. The ?FF? to the right of the E in Playce stands for fortissimo, also Italian for ?very loud? in music notation. The ?MF? (not ML) stands for mezzo forte, Italian for ?medium loud? also a part of music notation. The 2 long horizontal ?V? shapes on either side of the word ?Playce? suggest that there is an increase in volume before the ?P? in Playce and a decrease in volume after the ?E?. The music notes that are written, of which there are 5, indicate a resolving interval called a tri-tone. In the key of C this would be the notes B and F which are on the left side of the literal element ?The Music Playce?. The note F is then held with a line called a legato or slur line meaning that the note is not attacked again by the player. Under the F on the right side of the literal element ?The Music Playce? there is a mark which might appear to be a ?7?. However it is actually a half note rest used in music notation. The 2 notes, one on top of the other, are both eighth notes. E and C which is the musical resolution of the tri-tone. In the history of music, this interval called the tri-tone had to be resolved in this manner for centuries. Composers who worked for the church could be ex-communicated from the church if the tri-tone was not handled this way. Hence the expression ?the devil in music? was often the term used for the tri-tone. The mark above the E and C is called a ?fermata?. This indicates that the notes are to be prolonged beyond their notated duration. Included in this graphic are 2 double vertical lines, one being fatter than the other both with 2 dots on the inside respectively. These indicate the musical phrase must be repeated.

Type Code

Type

DM0000

The mark consists of the ?literal? element ?The Music Playce?. However, surrounded by these literal elements are 2 sections of 5 lines which in music notation are called a staff. The large ornate ?G? to the left is called a G clef also a part of music notation. This designated the pitch assignment to the various lines and spaces in the staff. The ?2 4? represents two beats per measure with a quarter note getting one beat. Also a part of music notation. The ?MP? (not MI) stands for mezzo piano which is Italian for ?medium soft volume? used in music notation. The ?FF? to the right of the E in Playce stands for fortissimo, also Italian for ?very loud? in music notation. The ?MF? (not ML) stands for mezzo forte, Italian for ?medium loud? also a part of music notation. The 2 long horizontal ?V? shapes on either side of the word ?Playce? suggest that there is an increase in volume before the ?P? in Playce and a decrease in volume after the ?E?. The music notes that are written, of which there are 5, indicate a resolving interval called a tri-tone. In the key of C this would be the notes B and F which are on the left side of the literal element ?The Music Playce?. The note F is then held with a line called a legato or slur line meaning that the note is not attacked again by the player. Under the F on the right side of the literal element ?The Music Playce? there is a mark which might appear to be a ?7?. However it is actually a half note rest used in music notation. The 2 notes, one on top of the other, are both eighth notes. E and C which is the musical resolution of the tri-tone. In the history of music, this interval called the tri-tone had to be resolved in this manner for centuries. Composers who worked for the church could be ex-communicated from the church if the tri-tone was not handled this way. Hence the expression ?the devil in music? was often the term used for the tri-tone. The mark above the E and C is called a ?fermata?. This indicates that the notes are to be prolonged beyond their notated duration. Included in this graphic are 2 double vertical lines, one being fatter than the other both with 2 dots on the inside respectively. These indicate the musical phrase must be repeated.

Trademark Filing History

Description	Date	Event Coding
NEW APPLICATION ENTERED IN TRAM	2006-05-10	1 NWAP I:Incoming Correspondence
NOTICE OF DESIGN SEARCH CODE MAILED	2006-05-11	2 MDSM O:Outgoing Correspondence
ASSIGNED TO EXAMINER	2006-10-09	3 DOCK D:Assigned to Examiner
NON-FINAL ACTION WRITTEN	2006-10-16	4 CNRT R:Renewal
NON-FINAL ACTION E-MAILED	2006-10-16	5 GNRT F:First Action
NON-FINAL ACTION WRITTEN	2006-10-16	6 CNRT R:Renewal
NON-FINAL ACTION E-MAILED	2006-10-16	7 GNRT O:Outgoing Correspondence
ABANDONMENT - FAILURE TO RESPOND OR LATE RESPONSE	2007-05-14	8 ABN2 O:Outgoing Correspondence
ABANDONMENT NOTICE MAILED - FAILURE TO RESPOND	2007-05-15	9 MAB2 O:Outgoing Correspondence

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