Music readers: please help

[daijobu]

This is a photo of some sheet music (Summer from Frozen).  I'm a little unsure about the second measure with all the accidentals.  Take a look at the first note in the triplet in the base clef...is that C (natural) - D - D#?

 

And what are those 2 large lines that go from the F-Eflat chord up to the B-A chord and back down to low C?  Glissando?  

[hollyhock]

I believe the two large lines are only to show that your left hand needs to play the first chord, then move up a bunch to play the next chord, then go back down. At least, that's how I read it, but I'm no expert.

[sgo95]

RE: the big lines, the left hand just plays the (lower) B in the chord, which doesn't require any shifting of position. Hope this makes sense.

Edited May 26, 2016 by sgo95

[Susan in TN]

 

The slanty lines are simply there to help your eye follow the left hand notes from the bass clef into the treble clef and back down to bass clef. The left hand notes in the treble clef will be the "B" and "A" (they are connected with a downward stem).

Edited May 26, 2016 by Susan in TN

[DragonFaerie]

Yes, the triplet is written as a C, D natural, and D sharp. The key signature has 4 sharps, so that means the C is sharp, as well as F, G, and D . The first D stays a D since its marked natural.

 

Cant comment on the piano notation.

 

Wouldn't the C be a C natural since the first note of the measure is designated as C natural?  Doesn't the natural designation extend throughout the measure?