My teacher taught it this way "Every Good Boy Deserves Fudge" treble lines "FACE" treble spaces "Great Big Ducks Fly Away" " All Cows Eat Grass" spaces
Yeswith time i just associated the note with the shape and location it has (example: towards the top on a line is F towards the top between two lines in E, alone on the bottom crossed is C, etc. )
I think that mnemonic devices are fine when you're first learning how to read, but later on you don't want to read it like that. When you're fine with it, it's really important to actually memorize the location of the notes
Every Good Boy Deserves Fudge AND COOKIES!! That’s all of the lines! Face, GBD … that’s all the spaces! All the extra words are confusing. The bass clef just moves everything down one line. So Easy!!
I like to use the “face” one since it’s easy to remember as opposed to the others and then you can just remember that the bass clef is the same just flipt upside down.
It's honestly better to learn the main notes you will use but when you use a higher or lower note, you can count down the letters and then practice that.
Still not quite correct. Your “eat” needs to be an “f” word. Note that you have an E-word for both lines and spaces. The pattern is always the same, bass clef: GBDFA, treble: EGBDF, grand staff including middle C: GBDFA-C-EGBDF. The pattern of thirds is cyclical, like the circle of fifths. Applies to both lines and spaces. Write the letters in a circle starting on any of them, write every other letter until you get back to the starting point. That’s the pattern on any staff. Hopefully that makes. Hard to explain in text without visuals! Let me know if not.
@@nuberiffic well in my experiences i feel more comfortable with the method, we are all different and can’t use the same thinking, but it is nice to see great suggestions that could help other people, its just not MY preference.
No need to apologize for being curious and new! The simple answer: Bass sits below treble. There’s one ledger line between them that holds “middle C.” Together bass and treble make the “grand staff.” This is what keyboard instruments use. Bottom line on bass clef is G, top line of treble clef is F. The longer answer: The clef names are based on the human voice parts: bass is the lowest male voice, for example. There are clefs for every voice part: bass, baritone, tenor, alto, mezzo soprano, and soprano. Treble is kind of different in that it sits above soprano clef slightly. I’m not 100% sure of it’s first usage, but it’s range suggests instruments more than voices and I believe it became more frequently used when instrumental music started to take the fore, likely in the 1600s. As I mentioned above, the combination of bass and treble make the grand staff, which has been used for keyboard instruments for hundreds of years. As a result, bass and treble (the combination of which covers the majority of the human vocal range) has become the modern standard, both for instrumental and vocal music. In other words, sopranos and altos generally read from treble clef, while men typically read from bass clef (with tenors often reading a variation of treble clef, set one octave lower. Kind of a modern “tenor clef”.) Of course some instruments, viola key among them, use other clefs, the treble and bass clefs are the standard and the place to start when learning music and music theory. The notes on the corresponding lines of each staff from bottom to top: Bass clef: GBDFA Treble clef: EGBDF with “middle C” on the imaginary ledger line immediately between each staff. Note: despite having the same letter names, the pitches of each note are not in the same octave, eg., the G at the bottom of bass clef is two octaves lower than the G on the second line of treble clef. Hope that helps!
Congrats, you have now unlocked this music notation’s biggest problem. You have 7 names to name 12 notes! Good luck’ Oh and 5 of them have two names! Ok bye!
Interesting thoughts. If we’re going to be technical, and it seems you are wanting to be, every “note” has multiple names, or more accurately, every pitch has multiple enharmonic equivalents. Most scales employ seven or fewer pitches (think pentatonic), which is the reason for seven “names” as you mention. Additionally, there are infinite notes, just twelve in the western twelve-tone system, unless you factor in temperament. No system is perfect, but western notation is pretty darn good. By utilizing a seven letter scale, it makes for a more direct equivalency when referring to one scale and then another. Every major scale, for example, utilizes all seven letters, with the tonic changing and sharps/flats applied to ensure consistency.
Yes, bass is lower than treble. If you look at a grand staff (what a piano uses) you’ll see that the notes extend from bass all the way up to treble. Lowest line on bass is G. Highest line on bass is A. Lowest line on Treble is E, highest line on Treble is F.
Happy to help. If I understand your question correctly, I guess I would say that you use them together, with the ultimate goal of remembering every note on the staff. Learning is kinda messy. Use all the tools that work for you with the goal being fluency.
Sure, you can, but that is an inefficient method as you will spend a great deal of time counting lines and spaces. Having multiple memorized “landmarks” expedites the process and facilitated memorization of the entire staff which leads to faster reading.
That’s true, in some countries. But in the states and some English speaking countries we use letter names. I have another video on solfège, Do Re Mi, but it’s use is slightly different.
I use "every good boy does fine"
I made this one in 4th grade band. Every Good Boot Deserves Feet 😂😂😂
@@LogicalBeatss omg lol that's a very good one
My piano teacher say to do that so we can remember but me I did eating Godzilla but does fun I don't know why I did that🙂
I use that to
My teacher taught us every good boy deserves fudge
I use "good boyfriend don't forget anniversaries" HAHA
"Good Burittos Don't Fall Apart" that is solife changing
Glad it works for you! 😉
I use " every good boy deserves fudge"
me too
Same
Yes
i use
“Every Good Boy Deserves Food” and
“FACE in the space” for treble clef n
“Green Buses Drive Fast Always”
and
“All Cows Eat Grass” for bass clef😂
every good burger deserves fries
Truer words were never spoken 😎
We learned in school “Every Good Boy Deserves Fudge”.
"every good bird does fly" is so nostalgic it brings back so many memories
“Elivis’s guitar broke down Friday”
Nice.
My teacher taught it this way
"Every Good Boy Deserves Fudge" treble lines
"FACE" treble spaces
"Great Big Ducks Fly Away"
" All Cows Eat Grass" spaces
Tried and true
Every garden black deserves freedom
💀
I use , “Every good bunny deserves freedom” :)
That's so cute and wholesome 🦋✨
I use "Every good boy does fine" and "face" for treble clef, and "Good boys do fine always" and "All cows eat grass" for bass clef
mans really said “just suffer with alto clef”
soprano, mezzo-soprano, tenor, and baritone:
Yeswith time i just associated the note with the shape and location it has (example: towards the top on a line is F towards the top between two lines in E, alone on the bottom crossed is C, etc. )
We learnt "every good Boy deserves favours" but that was in the mythical country of England thousands and thousands of years ago
I love the good birds fly❤️🕊🕊🕊🕊
I remember the bass clef as "Guitars Bring Death For All"
Haha 😂
I think that mnemonic devices are fine when you're first learning how to read, but later on you don't want to read it like that. When you're fine with it, it's really important to actually memorize the location of the notes
Correct, mnemonic devices are a starting point. With practice the lines and spaces just “become” the notes.
Every Good Boy Deserves Fudge AND COOKIES!! That’s all of the lines! Face, GBD … that’s all the spaces!
All the extra words are confusing. The bass clef just moves everything down one line.
So Easy!!
I also use "every good boy does fine"
Same. I like birds more than boys tbh
This took me back to middle school😂
Oh the memories
I like to use the “face” one since it’s easy to remember as opposed to the others and then you can just remember that the bass clef is the same just flipt upside down.
this is very helpful! my piano teacher used to do something like this if i couldn’t understand much
Glad it helped!
I use “good burritos don’t fall apart”
Love that one!
Every good boy does fine
And
Good boys deserve football always
Every Good Boy Deserves Food
It's honestly better to learn the main notes you will use but when you use a higher or lower note, you can count down the letters and then practice that.
thank for helping how to do in trying music book tysm sir☺♥️
“Giant Bunnies Destroy Farm Animals”
I use "all cars eat gas" lol thats what i remember
Thx so much!!! I used to save this but I forgot it now u remember me, all car ear gas
Empty garbage before dad flips
My new fav
i use as a treble clef clarinet player “every good band director farts”
Hahahahahaha
I barely know a thing about treble clef since I play euphonium
Great big dogs fight Animals
Every Green Bus Drives Fast.
Every good boy does fine
"Every Gummy Bear Dream Fine"
"For All Cool Empires"
"Good Birds Don't Free Aliens"
"All Cool Elephants Give"
Every green bus drive fast😁
Always forgeting about alto clef
Good birds don’t fly away
I use grizzly bears don't fear anything
I use Good Bricks Don’t Fall Apart.
I was taught “Elvis’s Guitar Broke Down Friday” and “Great Big Dragons Fly Around”
My teacher taught us Elephants Go Bananas During Fireworks and FACE 🙏
I use “every good burger deserves fries”
Turn on Subtitles and enjoy.
Omg, what happened. Haha
Super😊
I use every good boy deserves football
I was taught GBDFA as "Gorilla Breath Does Frighten Animals "
Great big dragons from Alberta
Every good boy deserves fruit
Good birds dont fly away
I use evil granny’s burn down flats
lol
GREAT BIG DREAMS FOR AMERICA
For bass clef 😗
i play alto... viola gang put here struggling
Anyone else learn "great big dogs fight animals"
every gray bart duck farts
I use evil gummy bears destroy france
🤣
Good
Thanks
If it's any help, looking at Bass Clef, each note is just two steps lower than Treble Clef, and vice-versa
“great big dogs eat apples”
all cats eat grapes
That’s not quit right, EGBDF
@@MusicTheoryInAMinute bass clef
Still not quite correct. Your “eat” needs to be an “f” word. Note that you have an E-word for both lines and spaces.
The pattern is always the same, bass clef: GBDFA, treble: EGBDF, grand staff including middle C: GBDFA-C-EGBDF.
The pattern of thirds is cyclical, like the circle of fifths. Applies to both lines and spaces. Write the letters in a circle starting on any of them, write every other letter until you get back to the starting point. That’s the pattern on any staff. Hopefully that makes. Hard to explain in text without visuals! Let me know if not.
Elvis guitar broke down friday
This causes you to be a slow reader. Wish I knew about reading by landmarks
I just memorized the note patterns and placements smh
That one is terrible.
Doesn't even fit the lines of the staff.
@@nuberiffic well in my experiences i feel more comfortable with the method, we are all different and can’t use the same thinking, but it is nice to see great suggestions that could help other people, its just not MY preference.
@@legoz77 woosh
@@nuberiffic chill how would i even tell it was a joke
@@nuberiffic twll me how could i tell if it was a joke?
Whats the difference between clef trebel and base trebel? (sorry im new)
No need to apologize for being curious and new! The simple answer: Bass sits below treble. There’s one ledger line between them that holds “middle C.” Together bass and treble make the “grand staff.” This is what keyboard instruments use. Bottom line on bass clef is G, top line of treble clef is F.
The longer answer: The clef names are based on the human voice parts: bass is the lowest male voice, for example. There are clefs for every voice part: bass, baritone, tenor, alto, mezzo soprano, and soprano. Treble is kind of different in that it sits above soprano clef slightly. I’m not 100% sure of it’s first usage, but it’s range suggests instruments more than voices and I believe it became more frequently used when instrumental music started to take the fore, likely in the 1600s. As I mentioned above, the combination of bass and treble make the grand staff, which has been used for keyboard instruments for hundreds of years. As a result, bass and treble (the combination of which covers the majority of the human vocal range) has become the modern standard, both for instrumental and vocal music. In other words, sopranos and altos generally read from treble clef, while men typically read from bass clef (with tenors often reading a variation of treble clef, set one octave lower. Kind of a modern “tenor clef”.) Of course some instruments, viola key among them, use other clefs, the treble and bass clefs are the standard and the place to start when learning music and music theory.
The notes on the corresponding lines of each staff from bottom to top:
Bass clef: GBDFA
Treble clef: EGBDF
with “middle C” on the imaginary ledger line immediately between each staff.
Note: despite having the same letter names, the pitches of each note are not in the same octave, eg., the G at the bottom of bass clef is two octaves lower than the G on the second line of treble clef.
Hope that helps!
Is there a way to know if a certain piece is on a different key?, I always tend to forget the placement of it.
Check out some of my other videos about key signatures and solfège. That might get you closer.
Congrats, you have now unlocked this music notation’s biggest problem. You have 7 names to name 12 notes! Good luck’
Oh and 5 of them have two names! Ok bye!
Interesting thoughts. If we’re going to be technical, and it seems you are wanting to be, every “note” has multiple names, or more accurately, every pitch has multiple enharmonic equivalents. Most scales employ seven or fewer pitches (think pentatonic), which is the reason for seven “names” as you mention. Additionally, there are infinite notes, just twelve in the western twelve-tone system, unless you factor in temperament.
No system is perfect, but western notation is pretty darn good. By utilizing a seven letter scale, it makes for a more direct equivalency when referring to one scale and then another. Every major scale, for example, utilizes all seven letters, with the tonic changing and sharps/flats applied to ensure consistency.
I do good boys deserve football
Grizzly bears dont fly airplanes
Inventive!
No alto or tenor clef?
Not for this very short video 😊
just use landmarks
Do free after class dfac
Hey wait a sec they look familiar.. HMMMMMMM
Does the notes change for treble and bass clef
Yes, bass is lower than treble. If you look at a grand staff (what a piano uses) you’ll see that the notes extend from bass all the way up to treble. Lowest line on bass is G. Highest line on bass is A. Lowest line on Treble is E, highest line on Treble is F.
@@MusicTheoryInAMinute thank you
I do 'Every Good Bogey Deserves Flicking' lol😅😂
Haha
I have question: is it possible to imagine the sound of notes on a in your mind ?
Yes!
my way:
treble- Every good boy does fine
FACE
bass- Good boy does fine always
All cows eat grass
The old standbys. I learned those too growing up. 👍
Is this or landmarks better?
Happy to help. If I understand your question correctly, I guess I would say that you use them together, with the ultimate goal of remembering every note on the staff. Learning is kinda messy. Use all the tools that work for you with the goal being fluency.
i use every good boy deserves food and face in space, bass cleff is great britain doesnt fight america and all cows eat grass
Every good bird does fly is not grammatically correct.
Over complicated. Just say the note on the bottom line and count up
Sure, you can, but that is an inefficient method as you will spend a great deal of time counting lines and spaces. Having multiple memorized “landmarks” expedites the process and facilitated memorization of the entire staff which leads to faster reading.
is this a joke. i did not get it
Which part? It's a handy mnemonic device to help you remember the notes on the staff. :)
It's Do Re Mi
That’s true, in some countries. But in the states and some English speaking countries we use letter names. I have another video on solfège, Do Re Mi, but it’s use is slightly different.
@@MusicTheoryInAMinute can I have the link... I really want to learn. Thank you♥️
Will SOLFEGE help me hear music better?... yes. | Music Theory in a Minute Ep. 20
ruclips.net/user/shortsFHHuQZGu5NQ?feature=share
Michael Aaron's still work? 🗽😁😄😃😀🥹
I use "good boyfriend don't forget anniversaries" HAHA
Ha! So true!