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Sight reading
Sweethoney
Streetmusician



Koolaid wrote:
Sweethoney wrote:
Koolaid wrote:
yes more or less. maybe watch some yt videos will help?
But G is always going to be in the same position (on the music sheet) and most pieces require different ranges of notes. So how does that work :C oof
yes but if it's a higher or lower g, you will see that's it's also higher or lower on the sheet music.
Wait do you have an example of a lower and a higher note on a music sheet? I thought a G for example always was middle 2 line from the bottom
Koolaid
Popstar



Sweethoney wrote:
Koolaid wrote:
Sweethoney wrote:
But G is always going to be in the same position (on the music sheet) and most pieces require different ranges of notes. So how does that work :C oof
yes but if it's a higher or lower g, you will see that's it's also higher or lower on the sheet music.
Wait do you have an example of a lower and a higher note on a music sheet? I thought a G for example always was middle 2 line from the bottom
couldn't find one for g but here's an example with c:
Sweethoney
Streetmusician



Koolaid wrote:
Sweethoney wrote:
Koolaid wrote:
yes but if it's a higher or lower g, you will see that's it's also higher or lower on the sheet music.
Wait do you have an example of a lower and a higher note on a music sheet? I thought a G for example always was middle 2 line from the bottom
couldn't find one for g but here's an example with c:
OHhhhhhhhh it finally clicked i think lmaooo So c4 (how c normally looks) is normally always in the middle while c0 is far left and c9 far right? omg i think i understand it now. thanks alot for the help
Koolaid
Popstar



Sweethoney wrote:
Koolaid wrote:
Sweethoney wrote:
Wait do you have an example of a lower and a higher note on a music sheet? I thought a G for example always was middle 2 line from the bottom
couldn't find one for g but here's an example with c:
OHhhhhhhhh it finally clicked i think lmaooo So c4 (how c normally looks) is normally always in the middle while c0 is far left and c9 far right? omg i think i understand it now. thanks alot for the help
no prob! and yes it's very intuitive. higher notes are always higher on the bars (the horizontal lines), and lower notes are always positioned lower
Sweethoney
Streetmusician



Koolaid wrote:
Sweethoney wrote:
Koolaid wrote:
couldn't find one for g but here's an example with c:
OHhhhhhhhh it finally clicked i think lmaooo So c4 (how c normally looks) is normally always in the middle while c0 is far left and c9 far right? omg i think i understand it now. thanks alot for the help
no prob! and yes it's very intuitive. higher notes are always higher on the bars (the horizontal lines), and lower notes are always positioned lower
i see :.o im trying to learn these very easy pieces from one of my note books and this will help alot
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