not really...its usually about the artists' lives that sing them
The fastest way to learn and do division is memorize your division math facts. It is easier to memorize the division facts, knowing your multiplication facts will help as well.
There is no magical sound that makes you memorize, no. But scientific studies have shown that having quiet instrumental music on in the background will help you to concentrate better on what you're memorizing. Sounds of the sea would also work to drown out any distracting background noise.
To memorize a music piece, you have to practice it regularly. Try to use same fingering every time, the muscle memory will help you to memorize easily. Memorize the piece in parts: do not try to memorize the whole piece at one time.
Pianists memorize music by practicing repeatedly until they can play it from memory. They use techniques like muscle memory, visualization, and mental rehearsal to help them remember the notes, rhythms, and dynamics while performing.
Anything that you learn helps you to learn other things better! When you memorize poetry, you learn how to memorize, and that does help you memorize other things better.
To effectively memorize music scales, practice regularly, break them into smaller sections, use mnemonic devices, and apply them in different keys and contexts.
The best way to memorize multiplication tables is just to keep repeating them over and over, I'm afraid. There's no creative or other method that is better than simple repetition. Here's a link to show you how to make a study deck to help you memorize facts like this!
Memorizing your "times tables" is one of those things you just have to sit down and do. Keep repeating the facts over and over until they stick. You can make a study deck, too -- see the link below -- and keep it with you all the time until you remember those facts.Many people use flash cards. Find someone to help you and drill drill drill!
In order to read music you will have to memorize the scales. There are people out there though that can play by just hearing the music and repeating it. Personally I think it limits you when you cant read music. Good luck. You don't have to memorize scales to learn to read music, however, it makes playing correctly in the key easier. Memorizing scales is a overall part of musicianship and understanding concepts of music. It also helps greatly if you want to improv, especially in jazz music.
To improve your ability to remember music scales, practice regularly, use mnemonic devices to help memorize the patterns, and try playing scales in different keys and variations to reinforce your memory.
Students shouldn't have to memorize it, but they should know important facts about it.
I really don't think you van photographically memorize sheet music. But, there are other ways. We can all memorize song right? Memorizing the rethums of music has never been my problem. I hear it a couple times and I cam hum the rethums. So I decided to sing the notes to the rethum and record it on my iPod that way I can listen to it as if it was another of those songs I love to sing along with.