This is a beginner's edition for those who want to play the piano first, without learning how to read and understand difficult symbols and key signatures.
This time, let's memorize the position of "C".
table of contents
Treble clef and bass clef
Before that, let's learn some symbols.
Memorize the following two symbols.
treble clef
bass clef
(The meanings of these two symbols will be explained separately.)
One (or both) of these two symbols always appears at the beginning of a musical score.
The way you look at the score will change greatly depending on which one you choose, so be sure to memorize it .
position
The white keys (white areas) on the piano keyboard are repeating "Do Re Mi Fa So Racido."
In other words, once you memorize one of these, you can count which note goes on which key position one by one.
The position of C in the treble clef and bass clef is shown in the illustration below.
This time we won't be using the black keys at the back of the piano, which are called the black keys. All white keys only .
The overlapping "C" clef and bass clef form the "C" key, which is near the center of the piano
First of all, let's memorize the positions of these three "C" along with the treble clef and bass clef.
By doing this, you will be able to read music scores.
``This note is four steps above ``C'', so ``Do-Re-Mi-Fa'' is ``F''.'' Follow each note on the keyboard and memorize its location.
By repeating this, you will be able to connect all the keyboard positions and notes in "Do-Re-Mi-Fa-So-Rashido."
As you get used to it, you'll be able to instantly tell which note is on the keyboard after looking at it.
As you get more used to it, your fingers will remember the positions of the notes, and you'll be able to play without looking at the keyboard.
Again, let's first memorize the position of "C" in the illustration.
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