You have to learn. Get lessons. It's hard, but it's worth learning.
5% can read music.
They read notes
The best resource to study music therapy is the National Association of Music Therapy. They can give you a comprehensive list of all schools offering Music Therapy as a degree in the U.S. and also give good guidelines in terms of the general requirements for a music therapist (i.e. ability to sight-read, play piano & guitar, etc.)
Yes, she has been able to read music since she was 6!
Billy Talent's music videos can be found on YouTube, their band site, or their Myspace.
John David Boyle has written: 'The effect of prescribed rhythmical movements on the ability to sight read music' -- subject(s): Musical meter and rhythm, Sight-reading (Music)
Charles W. Heffernan has written: 'Teaching children to read music' -- subject(s): Sight-reading (Music)
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.
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
To sight read, it is important to understand how music theory works. On the piano, a helpful tip to sight reading is playing one measure while reading the next measure after it. If you mess up, it is already too late to go back and fix it. When sight reading, you are not looking for perfect keys. Instead, you are looking for timing and pacing of the music to keep it continuous. To practice, you can purchase a book of songs and randomly play songs one right after another. Sight reading does not come naturally, so daily practice is essential to improve these skills.
Try playing this game: http://martypapa.blogspot.com/2009/06/fast-keys.html It definitely helps you to learn, and fast. And http://pianosheetmusiconline.com/how-to-practice-sight-reading-piano-music/
The answer to this question has to be "the same way you read any music." If you know how to read music, you can read sheet music. If you don't, you are going to need some training or study. Learning to read music is like learning to read a language.
Harold Thomas Karl has written: 'The effects of melodic dictation and sight singing on music reading achievement' -- subject(s): Musical dictation, Sight-singing, Sight-reading (Music), Music, Instruction and study
read in the dark
5% can read music.
They read notes
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