17Jun/113
How to learn to read music quickly?
Fox_Goddess asked:
All right, I have no idea how to read music. Today is November 6th and I need to write a song (music included) by January. I'm not allowed to use anybody outside my class (who are in my school) and I'm the only one in my class who volunteered for the Score/Song competition. It's a class vs. class thing and I just need a really quick way to learn to read music so that I can right it. Any suggestions?
Create a video blog...instantly.
All right, I have no idea how to read music. Today is November 6th and I need to write a song (music included) by January. I'm not allowed to use anybody outside my class (who are in my school) and I'm the only one in my class who volunteered for the Score/Song competition. It's a class vs. class thing and I just need a really quick way to learn to read music so that I can right it. Any suggestions?
Create a video blog...instantly.
November 11th, 2007 - 23:05
Create a video blog…instantly.
I just googled this. Hope it helps somewhat.
I play piano and can read sheet music at a good pace, but just do your research. SOMEBODY at your school has to at least know how, so ask them to write out the grand scale and practice it a bit.
Hope I can help.
November 14th, 2007 - 08:49
Website content
if you want to know more e-mail me and i will go in depth with tips
November 16th, 2007 - 05:03
Caffeinated Content
ok, first thing you need to learn is the difference between
TREBLE CLEF
and the
BASS CLEF
—————
—————-
—————
————–
—————-
^ are called staves, there are 5 lines with spaces in between each line
TREBLE CLEF
—————F
E
—————D
C
—————B
A
—————G
F
—————E
Good way to remember this is:
Every Good Boy Deserves Fruit
and
FACE in space
Now, in the bass clef, it starts off with G instead of E