no left hand also plays melody
Yes harmony is usually played with the left hand while melody is usually played in the right hand. USUALLY!
Practice, practice and more practice.
yep! all you have to do is know where the right keys are piano is A LOT eaiser if you played the violin
Answer 1:My sister plays piano and I play flute and I am pretty sure that flutes are a note higher than piano.So to convert it all you would have to do is play the song 1 lettered note higher.Answer 2:Find a flautist who's good at transposing music. The notes should be raised up one tone unless you want to take it to a different key and register. it's the same as converting bass to treble.alternatively I use Sibelius 3 to transpose my music.Answer 3:The flute is not a transposing instrument, so transposition of the melody line is not necessary. All one has to do is take the main melody, usually identified in the treble stave of the piano music, and play it on the flute.
Generally music written for the piano will place the notes intended for the left hand in the bass clef, although there is no reason a musical piece could not be written to be played entirely in the Treble clef.
Yes harmony is usually played with the left hand while melody is usually played in the right hand. USUALLY!
The right side of a piano accordion, where you play the melody, is similar to a piano, except there are fewer keys and thus a shorter range. On the left side, where you play the bass and chords (accompaniment, the notes are arranged in fifths, and the system is very different from the piano keyboard. On a button accordion the right (melody) side is not similar to a piano keyboard. A piano player will quite easily be able to play the right (melody) side of a piano accordion, but the left side will require additional practice. A button accordion is a completely different system, and the piano player will have no advantage with regards to technique.
A piano is played by pressing down the keys. Each key is a different note, and they get higher as you move from left to right.
Practice, practice and more practice.
She is a ghost that plays the piano. To kill her guess her song right and suck up her music sheets. After that, suck her up with your pota. 3000
Monk played the "up-right" piano =)
yep! all you have to do is know where the right keys are piano is A LOT eaiser if you played the violin
it's the second key on the piano from left to right B sharp, when played on the keyboard is what we know as C natural.
A Piano is played by pressing down the keys. Each Key is a different note, and they get higher as you move right and lower as you move left.
The notes to play "London Bridge Is Falling Down" on the piano are typically in the key of C major and follow a simple melody using the notes C, D, E, F, G, A, and B. The song can be played using basic piano chords in the left hand to accompany the melody in the right hand.
Answer 1:My sister plays piano and I play flute and I am pretty sure that flutes are a note higher than piano.So to convert it all you would have to do is play the song 1 lettered note higher.Answer 2:Find a flautist who's good at transposing music. The notes should be raised up one tone unless you want to take it to a different key and register. it's the same as converting bass to treble.alternatively I use Sibelius 3 to transpose my music.Answer 3:The flute is not a transposing instrument, so transposition of the melody line is not necessary. All one has to do is take the main melody, usually identified in the treble stave of the piano music, and play it on the flute.
Generally music written for the piano will place the notes intended for the left hand in the bass clef, although there is no reason a musical piece could not be written to be played entirely in the Treble clef.