Gedike 50 Easy Piano Pieces 6. On Black Keys Tutorial
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- Опубліковано 11 чер 2024
- How to be comfortable with sharps. Nice beginner pieces to practice sight reading. Level 3. Slow tutorial begins @0:43. I had played the at tempo part slower. It sounded better faster. So I digitally sped that part.
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Jane, a retired university math teacher, started this volunteer project in April 2009. Positive feedback from wonderful viewers worldwide keeps her motivated. Jane is a strong advocate of reading music. She made unconventional sight-reading lessons that simplify reading music.
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Excellent job, Jane. Thank you very much.
Thank you Neilram.
That key signature ...😅
Scary at first sight, but then we can see how easy it is to read if we keep in mind only the B's don't have sharps.
@@janepianotutorials I was thinking that, there could be a time-saving key signature that sharps or flattens all while indicating just the exceptions or one that indicates the major or minor or modal key like with jazz notation, then gives the exceptions. Otherwise once the remaining B is sharped into a C, it could just as well be transposed or written the other way with flats instead 😆😂 because reading it is a headache if the pianist doesn't reference a key they are familiar with playing, or noting the "stepped accidentals" to see which are missing from the party like you said :))
Practicing scales is a logical progression, adding one sharp or flat at a time. However, it seems that few people learn this way anymore. My scale and arpeggio tutorials use this approach, making it less scary 🤣
@@janepianotutorials Didn't know this existed! Need to check out your scale and arpeggio uploads now ;) yep, many flat-out (pun) refuse to engage any piece with greater than three sharps or flats since reading music is such a big task to become comfortable with, and the least enjoyable in the learning process to them. I still have a long long ways to go myself if i ever wish to possess the sight-reading abilities of a John Ogden, at twelve paces from the music desk even 😆 😅
I’m guessing you missed my silly series, “taking the mystery out of reading music”. I day dreamt that up while walking the beach, because I was trying to figure out why so many give up on reading music. Ah, evil acronyms! Those deplete understanding. Happened in trig too. My starting point: if I were to invent music notation from scratch, how would I do it?
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You can do it, practice one short section at a time. Start slow with a metronome and gradually increase the speed. Good luck ❤️