Playing and Writing C
Now we will do the same in reverse. You will identify a note on the piano, then write it on the staff.
To do this, first name the note in question. In this case, Middle C.
To do this, first name the note in question. In this case, Middle C.
Now, write that note on the staff.
Reading and Playing C
Now we will practice reading notes in music notation and playing them on the piano.
To do this, first name the note in question. In this case, Middle C.
To do this, first name the note in question. In this case, Middle C.
Now, find that note on the piano and play it.
Using the Notation Tool (Advanced)
Now we will learn some more advanced techniques with the Notation Tool.
To add a sharp or flat, click on the correct tool, then click on the note you want to add it to.
To add a sharp or flat, click on the correct tool, then click on the note you want to add it to.
Using the Notation Tool
Now we will learn not only how to read music, but to write music as well using the Notation Tool.
To write a note, just click anywhere to the right of the bar line.
Make sure the note tool is selected.
Make sure the note tool is selected.
Treble Clef Spaces
Now we will learn how to read Spaces on the treble clef.
First, name the line the note rests on using Every Good Boy Does Fine.
In this case, the line is E.
In this case, the line is E.
Reading D Treble Clef
On the treble clef, D is one step higher than C, barely touching the bottom of the staff.
Reading Middle C Treble Clef on Piano
Now we will learn the basics of reading music.
The five lines that everything rests on are called the Staff.
Reading Lines Treble Clef
Piano D
The next note we will learn is D.
On the piano, D is just to the right of middle C.
On the piano, D is just to the right of middle C.