2010
03.10

Your first note(s) C : ‘C’ is found to the left side of the Two Black Notes. Find all ‘C’s and play them. Numbering your fingers: Start with the thumb as number 1, then work through the fingers 2, 3, 4 with the little finger as 5.

Basic Notation: clef signs: treble clef – use right hand

bass clef – use left hand

grand staff: the set of five horizontal lines seen regularly on the grand staff

bar or measure: the music written between two bar lines

double bar lines: two thin double bar lines indicate a change of theme in the music

one thin and one thick double bar line indicates the end of a piece
6. Time Signatures: The figure after the clef sign tells us how many counts there are in each bar. To begin with we only need to read the top figure. Eg 4 count 4 in each bar 3 count 3 in each bar

4 4

7. Note lengths: You will learn 4, 3, 2, 1 count or beat notes with their given names of semibreve, dotted minim, minim, tupac music to listen to online crotchet respectively. The keyboard can play and sound like a piano or like a keyboard where there is a split point.

This means that notes played to the right of the set of two black notes. Playing rows of one note using varying note lengths. Making up your own tunes using C D E F G and 4, 3, 2, 1 beat notes. Learning to read and play middle tupac music to listen to online C D E F G
Middle C is the C closest to the middle of the keyboard.

Use the fingering 1 for C, 2 for D, 3 for E, 4 for F, 5 for G
Follow the guidance of your teacher and your tutor book to give you exercises and pieces to tupac music to listen to online practise. Count out loud to help keep you in time. Numbers above the notes are the fingering 1 for C, 2 for D, 3 for E, 4 for F, 5 for G
Follow the guidance of your teacher and your tutor book to give you tupac music to listen to online exercises and pieces to practise. Count out loud to help keep you in time.

Numbers above the notes are the fingering numbers and means you play that particular note with the finger related to that number. Please note that when learning a new exercise or piece you:
~ name each note
~ clap and count out loud the rhythm
~ play and say the notes

6. Read and play middle C D E F G

Step 3: Left Hand Notes In the Accompaniment Section where chords with the left hand are played along with any rhythm which has been set

9. Your first tune: This will be ‘Mary Had A Little Lamb’ on the white notes using middle C D E F G

Step 3: Left Hand Notes In the Accompaniment Section:
You will start learning
1. Six notes starting on G one and a half octaves below middle C; namely G A B C D E and using your left hand fingering 5 4 3 2 1 1 respectively.

The keyboard can play and sound like a piano or like a keyboard where there is a split point. This means that notes played to the right of the set of two black notes. Playing rows of one note using varying note lengths.

Making up your own tunes using C D E F G and 4, 3, 2, 1 beat notes. Learning to read and play middle C D E F G
Middle C is the C closest to the middle of the keyboard.

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