Rosa Suen - Read Music Notes Fast Level 1-- Visual Brain Recognition, No Counting

Read Music Notes Fast Level 1 Intuitive Visual Recognition Aural Brain Memory Rosa Suen Learn Piano With Rosa Click to Get Discount Coupon for this Video Course Read Music Notes Fast With Rosa Level 1 Author: Rosa Suen Cover Design: Raymond Suen E m ail: Rosa@LearnPianoWithRosa.com Copyright 2015 By Learn Piano With Rosa Studio All Rights Reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, copied, stored, or transmitted in any form or by any means graphic, electronic, or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or in information storage and retrieval systems without the prior written permission of Rosablanca Suen. This ebook is licensed for your personal enjoyment only. This ebook may not be re-sold or given away to other people. If you would like to share this book with another person, please purchase an additional copy for each recipient.

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T his is a UNIQUE Method that I develop for BEGINNERS who wants to learn how to read notes and to read them QUICKLY! We are dealing specifically in the area of reading the music notes on music staff in both the Treble Clef and Bass Clef. We are not going to deal with reading other music symbols or value and duration of notes.

We want to quickly help BEGINNERS to master the Music Language of A-B-C-D-E-F-G so that they can quickly identify the notes on the music staff lines. I receive so many requests from students that I finally need to write out this unique method - step by step - exercises by exercises - so that all BEGINNERS will gain confidence to read notes quickly and overcome the fear of reading music notes. Many students have requested that I also do Lecture - Video Courses on this important subject. For all my Readers, you can get VIP Discount to Video Course! Have fun!

I n Western musical notation, the staff, or stave is a set of 5 Horizontal lines & 4 spaces. Each line and each space represent a different musical pitch. M usic has its own language by which it communicates messages to the listeners. M usic has its own language by which it communicates messages to the listeners.

Music is a "universal language" that communicates powerfully to anyone around the world. Whether you are in Africa, China, America, England, Australia, India .... we all have a common music language that every culture understands. We can't travel around the world and be able to communicate with everyone using our native language. Even when we use body language or gestures to communicate, there is limitation. But every culture has one thing in common - Music.

It is the one thing that is not reliant upon words & grammar, but emotions through music which can move a person to laugh, to cry, and to get up and dance. This is why music is a universal language. Music works in all cultures with many sounds, emotions, instruments, beats, and genres that everyday, millions of people are listening and playing some sort of music. It reaches every part of us because music is a kind of expression and we all feel a need to express ourselves through music in different moods. For musicians, we like to connect with each other through music. Music can tell stories.

Each song is like a story conveying our current moods. And we create these moods with the music notes that you see on sheet music. This is why you want to learn this music language. It is written music. And you communicate the written music by singing the notes.

M usic speaks through the names of the notes.

The names of the notes represent pitches. A same note has the same pitch but it can be in higher octave or lower octave. I have good news for you. You don't need to learn a lot of names. There are only 7 names to the music notes. Isn't this great? It is even easier than the English language.

You don't even need to know 26 alphabets. You only need to know 7 names which correspond to the 7 notes. T he 7 notes are named after the first seven letters of the alphabets. A - B - C - D - E - F - G After G, it repeats and goes back to A - B - C .....etc There is no H, I J....etc. If you know your alphabets, then you already know ONE important thing about Music note-names. They follow the letters of the alphabets.

Y ou need to learn ONLY 7 Alphabets: A B C D E F G This is all you need to learn - just master these 7 Alphabets. That's how easy it is. Get this into your head so that you can overcome all FEAR of reading music notes. All you need is to master the 7 Alphabets which correspond to 7 Music Names. 1. 2. 2.

A B C D E F G - have pitches that are in our singing range 3. When they repeat, they either appear as higher pitches or lower pitches.

E ach line and each space has a musical name or music note assigned to them. They tell us which note to play in our instrument and how long to play it. This course is about "Reading Music Notes", so we will not study the duration value of notes which are related to timing. T reble Clef Notes: The 5 Lines have these names: Line 1 - E Line 2 - G Line 3 - B Line 4 - D Line 5 - F The 5 spaces have these names: Space 1 - F Space 2 - A Space 3 - C Space 4 - E T he Bass Clef also has 5 lines and 5 spaces.

This is good news as you can see there is a distinct pattern in music. You need to recognize patterns. In that way, you will find it very easy to READ Notes. The 5 Lines in Bass Clef have these names: Line 1 - G Line 2 - B Line 3 - D Line 4 - F Line 5 - A The 5 spaces in Bass Clef have these names: Space 1 - G Space 2 - E Space 3 - C Space 4 - A

I f we combine the Treble Clef & Bass Clef together, we have the entire Grand Staff. T he Grand Staff actually consists of 11 lines: If we read music with all these 11 lines, it is very clumsy and for this reason, the Treble Clef is put on the first 5 lines, and the Bass Clef is put on the bottom last 5 lines. The middle line is invisible, you don't usually see it drawn there.Next page