This is the Fastest Method to Reading Sheet Music (IN DEPTH)

I'm going to give you the fastest method to reading sheet music. This method builds off of the intervals technique I've introduced in earlier piano lessons.
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If you don't know how to read music, I quickly review the basics of reading music and intervals before introducing today's technique.
You eventually want to start looking at notes in terms of patterns and clusters rather than individual notes. This lesson will also help with note recognition as well as reading on ledger lines, reading through scores, and using note landmarks to read notes super fast.
Watch this video next (Mistakes You are Making Reading Music)
• This is The Fastest Me...
Chapters
00:00 What you are learning
00:20 Interval Basics
05:27 How Intervals Help (Example)
07:20 How to Practice Intervals
09:00 The Skipping Technique
11:12 Ledger Line Rules
13:30 Landmark Technique
14:42 Pattern Recognition
18:09 Interval Quality
28:04 Quiz
31:04 The Final Tip

[@LessonsOnTheWeb]

Hey students,
Just wanted to let you know that there is a Spring Sale going on right now for the courses over on my website www.pianolessonsontheweb.com . You can learn much more about piano, music theory, ear training and anything else you need to become a well rounded musician. You can use code "youtube" during checkout for an additional 15% off!

[@robertbrown7470]

This is one of the best videos on reading music!

[@LessonsOnTheWeb]

thanks, that means a lot!

[@ronniewetherington509]

Thanks for sharing your experience with me!

[@HE65432]

Thank you. Very helpful.

[@qldsafari]

Brilliant lesson, thank you!

[@martifingers]

Genuinely useful. Many thanks!

[@LessonsOnTheWeb]

Attention Students! I highly recommend you check out this lesson next. It is the PERFECT lesson to watch after this one. (Mistakes You are Making Reading Music)
ua-cam.com/video/zV6mG9NcQR8/v-deo.htmlsi=oUv2gKMoLslowFGx

[@markshveima]

Stellar lesson!! Thank You! On to part 3!!

[@Ludesto]

Amazing video. Gonna rewatch it a lot.

[@JL-od3ik]

Thanks!

[@LessonsOnTheWeb]

Wow, thank you so much!

[@potatobaby1]

This is so so helpful thank you!!

[@LessonsOnTheWeb]

Glad it was helpful!

[@MikeM91320]

Glad I took the time...well worth watching. I was trying to play music the other day that had notes below the treble clef that looked like two whole note C's and I wasn't sure what the note(s) would be. I guessed I assumed that any notes other than D, C & B would just be placed within the bass clef.

[@propulsar]

Good stuff Tim!

[@fazelmorowat851]

wow thanks

[@maximuswilliam318]

I also use the same interval reading exercise as you do :D

[@judymarshall4675]

I totally agree. I'm still trying to learn how to sight read, and this video makes so plain.

[@Mozhart222]

Enjoying your videos a lot. When it comes to Intervals, here is how I quickly identify if the interval is odd or even…I use, reverse images, for example, a third, EG or FA look nice and even, because they are stacked the same, therefore they are ODD…….CD or FG are odd (not line/line or space/space), therefore they are EVEN. I know this sounds weird, but when I see two notes line to line or space to space, they are “evenly” stacked, therefore they are ODD, and of course the opposite….seeing notes stacked on lines and spaces, looks odd and therefore EVEN. Please don’t thank me for confusing you.

[@virginiafiume5751]

Hi, I just love you videos- do you give lessons to older people from beginning. I can read notes.

[@nikhilna1312]

Hello sir , I'm just starting out and found you have each and every thing that a piano lesson should have , so thankyou for that, can you guide me from where should i need to start please 🥺

[@Andrew-dj1wd]

What software is used to practice your piano training?

[@gmtgsong4635]

Helpful, thanks! Quick question, at 17:45 you say it's an inversion, where to me it looks like a perfect G major arpeggio. Am I missing something?

[@johnharte2729]

Ecellent

[@ricklarson9312]

Great info easy to understand... Jan 9 2024 Lee

[@wobblyman2000]

Hi, great video you play a piece of music with finger numbers. What is the name of the piece of music and where can I find a PDF? Book or sheet music of it. Thanks

[@wobblyman2000]

it's clementi_opus36 1

[@the_foreshadow5014]

I have a feeling ill be giving your view count a nice boost in the next few days. Hopefully weeks.

[@LessonsOnTheWeb]

new one tomorrow

[@huhhukoktejl]

Hello, would you write the name of the software you use in your videos for handwriting notes etc for me please?
🎼🎵🎹

[@LessonsOnTheWeb]

Hey! It's called Staffpad.

[@huhhukoktejl]

Thank you@@LessonsOnTheWeb 🎹

[@gunorijssel7987]

Hi, I have a question for you. I'm self-styled CLASSICAL piano player. Now, in the classical piano universe they hold the opinion, that you ONLY KNOW a piece(Chopin, Mendelssohn, Rachmaninov whatever) if you are able TO WRITE THE SCORE DOWN......NOTE FOR NOTE WITH ALL THE ACCIDENTALS, PAUSES etc...I'M NOT KIDDING!!! Now, I'm absolutely NOT against this philosophy....BUT...what AI most certainly will NOT do, is to grab a pen and a blanket music sheet and start writing a score down. And so my question is: IS THERE A SITE ON THE INTERNET WHICH ALLOWS YOU TO WRITE AN PRACTICE WITH BLANKET SHEETS(kind a like a game noh). Cause in that case, I'm more than willing to follow this suggestion and start practicing ALL my pieces.....BUT AWAY FROM THE COMPUTER.........NO WAY!!!!!

[@Edgarmonroe]

15:18 notes on the clef g not e

[@grebren3973]

roughly 15 minutes in you show in the first measure the last 2 notes as E, when they are G

[@user-pl9bo3to5o]

I wanted to see you ❤

[@chillbro2275]

This is pretty damn cool! d=(^o^)=b

[@Pleasure1964]

intervals, or notes, but not both counterintuitive, and defeats the entire purpose of harmonic/intervalic sight reading!!