thats very simple, it is none of your buisness <3
Richard DeLone has written: 'Music reading' -- subject(s): Sight-reading (Music) 'Music--patterns and style' -- subject(s): Music appreciation, Music theory
classical music yes others no
yes
Richard Peter DeLone has written: 'Music reading: an ensemble approach' -- subject(s): Sight-reading (Music)
Reading sheet music is similar to learning how to read as you learn the sounds of each note and how they work and flow together.
There are many instructional music books that help with improving reading skills. As well, an experienced music tutor can provide personal tips to improving your skill.There are also some games that help improve sight reading skills:See related link
if you play a piece by learning it by memory then that is all fine until you come to the sight reading part of your graded exams. This is why reading music whilst playing is important, so you can sight read more easily.
He likes music, art and reading.
Studies have shown that soft, instrumental music does help you to concentrate better on what you are reading. Loud music, music with heavy rhythm, or music with vocals distracts you because your brain keeps trying to figure out the music and the words. So when you read, listen to light jazz, or classical, or anything soft and instrumental.
The book "Reading Music Notes With Ease for the Earliest Beginner."
By listening to music or reading some books.
Try reading a bible. You might find the answer! :)