How to read music

Able to read music is as it seems difficult and complex as can be studied with any new concept, but when we put out efforts to make at least the basics of reading music, notes intricate sense at last.

The first thing is to know the staff. The staff is composed of five lines and four spaces are formed, these spaces and the lines are, where we will record our notes. The first symbol is written on the staff: theClef. The two most commonly used keys are the treble clef, also known as G-key and the bass clef, also known as F-key.

The G-key for most of the items used most of the music and stringed instruments, woodwind and brass high, while the key to a step down to lower instruments used.

The icon of the day bears the signature of time. The number above the signature determines the number of beats in a measure - a measure the space between two bars orvertical lines of the staff, now the number of funds is determined in a time of signature, what kind of note gets a beat.

For example, if the number of first three, then, that three shots are the measure. If the number of fund is four, so the quarter note receives one count.

The third point is the notes and rests. This is one of the most important parts of learning to read like notes, and you need to become familiar with various types and values of the notes. We note all l ', all the note with a bar that is attached to the note a half, half note with a filled circle as a quarter note, quarter note with a tail is eighth, while the fourth piece of paper with the deque is a sixteenth.

The fourth is the concept musical is based, any remainder of the notes that correspond to the values we discussed earlier.

We have the basis of recognized> Notation, but more still needs to learn to read music, you should begin to grasp the basic timing of the shots, other musical symbols such as stop and tie, and the organization and the volume of the music. The latter three parts: the volume of notes, symbols, notes and symbols that affect the speed of the notes.

With all this background, we can now begin the practice of reading these pages of music!