10 Helpful Tips to Read Sheet Music Much Faster
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- Опубликовано: 5 июл 2024
- In today's lesson, I teach you how to read music faster using these 10 tips for beginners. Learning to read sheet music is important if you want to learn how to play the piano or any instrument so please don't skip it!
Learn more with my courses (use code "youtube" for 15% off): www.pianolessonsontheweb.com.
Learn how to read music from the ground up. This lesson goes through it slower.
• How to Read Music: fro...
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Time Stamps
00:00 Today's Lesson is...
00:14 Tip 1 Bottom Top
00:30 Tip 2 Lines and Spaces
01:05 Tip 3 How to Keep it Simple
03:34 Tip 4 Ledger Lines Secret
06:09 Tip 5 Intervals
09:50 Tip 6 Chords
11:32 Tip 7 About Scales and Keys
12:15 Tip 8 The Most Useful Tip. Patterns
14:39 Tip 9 Where to Start Practicing From
15:10 Tip 10 The Most Important Tip of All Time
Hey Students, If you want to make the most out of your time this summer and take your piano playing to that next level, I highly recommend you check out the courses over on my website www.pianolessonsontheweb.com; especially since the Summer Sale is going on right now until June 22nd. Also, code “youtube” at checkout will still get you an additional 15% off on top of the sale. Now is a great time to learn!
Just discovered this channel a couple of days ago. Excellent stuff, will sign up!
I’m 75 and just starting to learn piano. You are really clear and helpful in your lessons. Thank you!
Awesome! I'm 48 and I just started learning.
@@Mark73 same here. 4 months in and I'm still struggling but better than my first week 🙃
You’re so inspiring to me
I like your spirit….you make it sound easy n scary 😊
@Mary Martin. Good for you! I am 59 and starting to sight read now as I took early retirement and have a few hours a day to give up playing by ear. See my comment about flash cards.
This is a game changer. I've just been told to memorise the Ledger Lines. I've never heard anyone point out this shortcut. Or many of your other tips. Thank you. Liked and subscribed.
This is right i am not gonna lie to whoever needs this this guy is the go to.
ive been following his vids n takings notes.....no pun intended lol
Thanks for making these videos! For those of us that don't have access to a formal instructor, these are a life saver!
Even for those of us who have a formal instructor, these are fantastic :)!
Time Stamps
00:00 Today's Lesson is...
00:14 Tip 1 Bottom Top
00:30 Tip 2 Lines and Spaces
01:05 Tip 3 How to Keep it Simple
03:34 Tip 4 Ledger Lines Secret
06:09 Tip 5 Intervals
09:50 Tip 6 Chords
11:32 Tip 7 About Scales and Keys
12:15 Tip 8 The Most Useful Tip. Patterns
14:39 Tip 9 Where to Start Practicing From
15:10 Tip 10 The Most Important Tip of All Time
Hi I wanted to ask what books you would recommend for someone who used to play piano but wants to get back into it to get familiar with sight reading. I used to practically just memorize my pieces rather than actually read them. Thank you for your videos they help a lot.
Played guitar for many years, just by ear... Neuropathy in the left hand due to cancer has curtailed my guitar playing... so, decided to buy a keyboard. I've now been playing a month... am an old guy, 60, just getting started. Your videos ROCK! Saving me lots of time! And, finally doing it the right way, by learning to read the friggin' music. Thanks again... will sign up as a paying student; it's the least I can do for all the hard work you've done putting this together. THANK YOU!
You rock! Loved the tips! One that helps me is that middle C is the note between the staffs. So reading ledger lines above the bass clef is really reading the treble again. The first ledger line above the bass clef is middle C, second ledger line above is the E of the treble clef, and your reading treble again. Good job and very helpful!
extremely helpful, thank you
You are an incredible teacher. Thank you! ❤
OMG -- the tip about correlating the notes which are off the ledger lines blew me away .. I've always struggled with this !
I found music repeats patterns quote interesting, because even Mozart's piano concerto 13 repeated some phrases. Near the end of the piece I noticed that the youtube originator had inserted a "ding" sound as a reminder to subscribe. So on listening to the entire piece, I noticed the ding was on top of a musical phrase that was a repeat of an earlier phrase. So I used a sound editing app to identify where this phrase was and pasted it on top of the ding, effectively eradicating it completely and making the musical piece enjoyable to hear.
Bass Spaces: ACEG or /eiseg/
Treble Spaces: FACE or /feis/
remember that
Hey man! Cool video. I’ve a lot to learn with reading. Only thing I noticed is the mentioning of the “second”. In the first case, E to F I think it’s fair to identify it as a minor second/ half step. Because just a “second” could also identify a major second, which was your second example (A to B)
Although I get it how it may have been an attempt to not overcomplicate things for the viewer.
Thanks again!
Thanks!
Awesome tip about reading notes above and below the staff(s)
Dude huge shout out for putting so much effort into making these videos and helping so many people. You rock!
Wonderful lesson. Thanks so much!
I'm VERY IMPRESSED with your visual teaching!
Excellent instruction!!! Thank you. 🤓
Thanks for the great tips 🤩🤩.
Brilliant! Thank you soo much!
Thanks for the tutorial!!!
Amazing insight, thank you. As previously mentioned I am learning the cello. Lessons start on the D string (middle line up to fifth line) and A string (fifth line plus upper ledger lines). Next G sting (bottom line up to middle line) followed by C string (lower ledger lines).
I am a beginner. Your tips are very helpful and useful for me. These are all what I wait for all the time. Thank you. Regard, from Indonesia
This is a very helpful video!!! Thanks for sharing!!!!
Thanks for your lesson, it’s very clear and brought with a slight sense of humor.
I’m definetly going to watch all your video’s!😀
I am learning about modes and knowing my intervals is a huge help.
Thank you! So much help!
You are a great teacher! Thank you
Thank you, Tim!
Tim, I haven’t seen your videos in 2 years. Looking great man!
Fantastic. Great presentation..
Another tip: notes on Bass Clef are the same of the Treble but starting from G: GBDFA (upper from A are ledger lines, entering on Middle C, etc)
Thank you so so so much for your videos! Subscribing 💜🎶🎵🎶
You're an angel! Thank you❤
BRILLIANT TUTORIAL...VERY WELL PRESENTED! Still a small correction. at 4:13. I'd suggest just HAMMER IN: in the G clef: GBD; and in the F clef: BDF. Honestly: that really helped me a lot to extrapolate from those 2 points on. P.s. going down just the same: in the G-clef: CAF; and in the F-clef: ECA.
love your videos - learning so much especially during the pandemic. Thank you! See you're sporting longer hair and no cap : )
tip 4 is the most revolutionary thing I've ever seen!!!
As usual .... a very helpful video :)
Great video... Thanks! 🙂
Very smart. Thank you 🙏
AWESOME TIPS!!!
Thanks for the video man!
Thanks for being there for me because I didn't know nothing about 🎹 until I saw your video... I subscribed to your channel... God bless you
You’re an excellent teacher.
Awesome. Thanks
Great video!!
Tip #4 is great!
Thank you!!
Very good Tipps thanks🥰🥰
Great Video 🎥! I Learnt Heaps! MPGA (Make 🇮🇹 Piano 🇬🇧 Great 🇫🇷 Again 🇺🇸!) From New Zealand
oh, I love this! Just stumbled upon your site.... wishing I could play the piano so that I could play Stardust! Well, practice, practice, practice I guess! Thanks for this info
Thank you so much Sir ❤️👍
Merci for these rapid fire tips. It helped a lot.
Thank you brother
Thanks lots
I need this video a long time ago.
Wow , so great
So glad I found this channel.
I watched this a year ago and didn't pay attention to sightreading, and I was stagnating. As soon as I really applied myself to sightreading, my playing improved 10 fold. it's the one skill that really helps all the others.
That confetti bomb going off at the end though...scared the hell out of me
Hi, great video. What program you use for demonstration. Thank you.
Why watching stop here? Make sure to check out my catalog of videos!
Reading Music bit.ly/notereadstrats
Two Hand Playing bit.ly/twohandpianolessons
Piano Practice Strategy bit.ly/piano-practice-strats
Playing Mistakes to Watch Out For bit.ly/PianoMistakesList
Rhythm Counting Strategies bit.ly/RhythmStratsList
Music Theory bit.ly/musictheorypiano
Course for Getting Started bit.ly/homepianocourse
+ SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHANNEL: goo.gl/5MUPYX
Just out of curiosity do you have experience in VFX and video editing? Cause your vids are insanely high quality.
You are best
Watched this with headphones on, the explosion at number ten made me jump ! lol
Melody Music Publishers books "Drill & Excel On the Piano" doesn't use acronyms to learn the note names, but rather in alphabetical order by line-space, showing the logic of the notes.
My advice: EGBDF and FACE are "day one only"! Lose that habit immediately! Make up flash cards with one card for a different note on the grand stave (the one with the bass clef and treble clef combined with a brace). Put the stave and note on one side of each card, and the name of the note on the other side. For at least one hour a day, sit in front of your keyboard and have an assistant flash/confirm the cards as you play the note and say it. The goal is to INSTANTLY identify the note, play it, and say it - all at the same time. I recommend that cards be color coded by octaves. Each octave starts on the C by convention. So Middle C is C4 (C in the 4th octave), but the note below it is B3 (B in the 3rd octave). Note: Some camps call "Middle C" C3 and not C4. I suggest using C4 as it is the MIDI standard for Middle C. Using flash cards within an octave, you can first train within an octave so you can sight read WITHOUT looking at the keys (using relative spatial presence by hand) then add octaves as you master a single octave. That is your goal: See the note anywhere on the stave, and instantly say it as you play it without looking at the keys. Why not sing the note too! Remember in your private studio, nobody can hear you scream.... ahh, sing [laugh]. Also, a set of cards with intervals, and another set with common chords. Then a set with "phrases", a series of notes and chords that are used often in music. You will be surprised how many phrases are used over and over again in music...it's not stealing, think of them as words or phrases of speech. A trill is one: two notes about a whole tone apart that are played back and forth rapidly. In fact, trills are used so often only the first two notes are drawn (or even one that defines the lower note), then a wavy line after it lasting for as long as you "trill" the notes.
Thanks Tim. Very useful advice.
do these lessons on reading music apply to guitar as well?
Yes!
It was FUDGE, not fries when I was coming up. Sign of the times lol
Whats the name of the book in minute 12:32?
It's in the Alfred's Basic Adult Piano Course Lesson Book Level One (the same book used in his Home Piano Course videos).
What's the intuition behind reading from the bottom up being better?
Well it does kind of follow the alphabet ABCDEFG ABCDEFG
RD700SX I have one of those
I want to learn from scratch.. What kind of keyboard should I buy?
0:00
Happy birthday
i have purchased your app and i use your web-site.
Reading music is easy if you work really hard. If you don't work really hard, it is not easy.
Here's something I figured out
Line just above the treble clef - A
Line in the middle of the treble clef - B
Line between the clefs - C
Line in the middle of the base clef - D
Line just below the base clef - E
081
as someone literally looking for how to read music as a complete beginner; I'm thoroughly confused and very intimidated.
I think I'll have to look for an extreme beginner guide to reading music :(
Funny how there are so many ways to remember the notes. I learned these
Every Good Boy Deserves Fun
Great Big Dogs Fight Animals
All Cars Eat Gas
Don't learn sheet music, it's a waste of time. Learn basic note placement, then chords, then try synthesis, it's way faster. Music language is too messy
I found it very disturbing that you talk so fast and the pictures are also going to fast
Too fast
For a pumpkin eater
@@deadmanswife3625 LOL
Hey students!
If you found today's lesson helpful and are looking to learn more about playing piano in general, check out my courses over at www.pianolessonsontheweb.com (use code "youtube" for 15% off). See you there!
I purchased a beginner course on your website, but I don't know how to get into the lessons. The money is taken from my account and I still have the receipt. Can you help me?
@@Matt-il6qk sure, let me take a look for you
@@LessonsOnTheWeb I received the email and I can log in now. Thank you very much!
Bought mines but I don’t how to get into the class