The phrase "a pattern of notes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing music, data, or any context where a sequence or arrangement of notes is relevant.
Example: "The composer created a beautiful melody by following a pattern of notes that flowed seamlessly."
Alternatives: "a sequence of notes" or "a series of notes".
All rooms have the same wool carpeting that features a pattern of musical notes.
Working at the same time as his more famous counterpart Robert Moog, the engineer designed not only one of the first synthesizers of its kind but also the first music sequencer, a wildly influential component capable of automatically repeating a set pattern of notes.
When you create a new pattern of notes, you'll notice often, that an event goes along with the change in melody.
They are a continuation of the pattern of notes previously written---G-A-B-C-D-E-F-G, G-A-B-C-D-E-F-G, and so on.
"Gem tracks", the pattern of notes for a song, were developed by a team in Harmonix, taking usually a day to develop the tracks for one song.
Republicans also quickly condemned the targeting of journalists and sought to portray the Justice Department's actions as part of a pattern of Obama administration overreach, noting that the Internal Revenue Service was already enmeshed in a scandal over the reported targeting of conservative groups.
The major scale can be expressed in a pattern of two adjacent four-note groups (sometimes referred to as tetrachords), each comprising two whole-tone steps topped off by a half step, so that the half steps occur between degrees III-IV and VII-VIII (I).
This is perhaps an indication that headway is being made in lowering the unmet need of this population or that shifts in the demographic composition of the AI/AN population and type of insurance they carry may have initiated a pattern of correction of previously noted access-related disparities.
With an orchestra, the musicians see the pattern of notes on the page, and they know something is about to happen.
