So, I have dyscalculia and it usually gets in the way of any sort of musical tablature or note reading alongside struggling with understanding the processes. This video is actually the first time I've managed to understand how something like this works, much to the disappointment of my music teachers. Fantastic job explaining!
The composer was also using 15va (two octaves higher). Those notes must be out of the human audible range. Certainly this is not playable in an acustic piano.
Dont you learn this in school? I dont even use sheet music but i knew how to read that. Nice tip btw but i prefer the single notes without even need to read, just write do re mi fa sol la si instesd, i find it easier
@@quarkonium3795 Look closer at the vid. It says "15" above the notes meaning it's two octaves up. Note that it's 15 and not 16. The reason is that there are 7 notes in an octave, so you might expect 14 instead, but the first same-note interval is counted as well so it's 15.
@@colouredmirrorball Thanks I didn’t see the number 15 up there. Yes, 15 always indicates two octaves above. But my point is… Seeing those amount of ledger lines is practically nonexistent because octave symbols would be used in such a situation. So I’m still confused here. Because the lesson seems to be about seeing notes as a group to make it easier. Yes. That’s what we do. But we also do it as part of sight reading throughout the grand staff as well. So why not simply show this technique on the grand staff? Because using all those ledger lines makes it confusing and not to mention something you will never see anyway.
You don't know how much you scared me when I saw the notes at first 😨😨😨
They just use octaves on music sheets.
lol that's how my tuba player friend guessed the notes on clarinet sheet music. he identified the high c and went up the scale from there
So, I have dyscalculia and it usually gets in the way of any sort of musical tablature or note reading alongside struggling with understanding the processes. This video is actually the first time I've managed to understand how something like this works, much to the disappointment of my music teachers. Fantastic job explaining!
Thr composer Should just use an octava though....
The composer was also using 15va (two octaves higher). Those notes must be out of the human audible range. Certainly this is not playable in an acustic piano.
Thank you!
The design is very human
The problem is that you can't read notes like that when sightreading. If you've practiced it beforehand it's not that bad.
Hey give me my flute part back!
Relative reading FTW!
U just need to use the pythagorean theory formula to find that note obviously. a2 + b2 = c2
i had a heart attack looking at it at first as i was recently practicing a hard song with really high notes and didnt expect this would come across
Whatever happened to 8va 😭
Exactly what I was thinking
as a pianist, the problem is finding how many octaves high :(
btw these notes are 2 octaves up because there is smth i dont know what its called
the 15 above them
Dont you learn this in school? I dont even use sheet music but i knew how to read that. Nice tip btw but i prefer the single notes without even need to read, just write do re mi fa sol la si instesd, i find it easier
But these notes don't even exist on a piano
Wait, the 15 above, is it 15 va or 15 vb?
Maybe it's around the 7th or 8th octaves
But… Why not just use the octave symbol? I’ve never even seen such notation. This looks like a mistake by the computer.
Its just to illustrate what she says I think
There's already an octave symbol. It's two octaves up.
@@colouredmirrorballThere's notation for that too. You just use 16a instead of 8a
@@quarkonium3795 Look closer at the vid. It says "15" above the notes meaning it's two octaves up. Note that it's 15 and not 16. The reason is that there are 7 notes in an octave, so you might expect 14 instead, but the first same-note interval is counted as well so it's 15.
@@colouredmirrorball Thanks I didn’t see the number 15 up there. Yes, 15 always indicates two octaves above. But my point is… Seeing those amount of ledger lines is practically nonexistent because octave symbols would be used in such a situation.
So I’m still confused here. Because the lesson seems to be about seeing notes as a group to make it easier. Yes. That’s what we do. But we also do it as part of sight reading throughout the grand staff as well.
So why not simply show this technique on the grand staff? Because using all those ledger lines makes it confusing and not to mention something you will never see anyway.
Is there any sane reason to write like this and make the player's life miserable? Why not use an 8va or 16va line and transport the notes higher up?
It's 15va and it's there.