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take the piano note down 3 half steps. example: a Bb on piano lowered 3 half steps would be a G
Seven notes (and their variations) can be played on a piano. A, A flat, C, C sharp, C flat, etc. There are seven notes: A, B, C, D, E, F and G. On a standard piano there are 88 keys. Every one of them is one of the seven notes or variations of a note.
you can watch a video on you tube and copy the notes down if you have the patience
http://www.apassion4jazz.net/transposition.html
Piano octaves can be any name on the piano of one note, C octave, G# octave, Bb octave. An octave stands for octo which means 8 in Latin. If you notice any distance between two of the same notes they will always be eight (in terms of counting intervals, which means you count the first and last notes and well as all in between). Therefore if you pick any note on the piano, eight notes up or down from there will be an octave.
take the piano note down 3 half steps. example: a Bb on piano lowered 3 half steps would be a G
Its not something you can just do automatically, because when you start off playing the piano, reading notes is one of the first things you learn. You read notes according to legger lines, and accordingly play them on the piano. I recommend sitting down and asking for the help of someone who knows how to play.
Seven notes (and their variations) can be played on a piano. A, A flat, C, C sharp, C flat, etc. There are seven notes: A, B, C, D, E, F and G. On a standard piano there are 88 keys. Every one of them is one of the seven notes or variations of a note.
you can watch a video on you tube and copy the notes down if you have the patience
http://www.apassion4jazz.net/transposition.html
Piano octaves can be any name on the piano of one note, C octave, G# octave, Bb octave. An octave stands for octo which means 8 in Latin. If you notice any distance between two of the same notes they will always be eight (in terms of counting intervals, which means you count the first and last notes and well as all in between). Therefore if you pick any note on the piano, eight notes up or down from there will be an octave.
It's primarily a piano technique in which pianist lays down a heavily rhythmic left hand series of bass notes.
the intro would go ascending-> E-G-B-E then back down those same notes E-B-G-E
Well, you have to know how at least. There are people who have sat down and started playing the piano ... and there are others who have taken a liking to the piano and studied (took lessons) for many years. It helps to know the names of the notes, too.
nothing now bog off and stop using this website and also it is closing down on the !$th of march
The note names on a piano don't correspond with the note names on french horn. A piano is in the key of C and a french horn is in the key of F.
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.