Starting on the left side of the piano and moving right, the notes go up in pitch as you play each successive key. They are vary low at the start, and reach a very high pitch at the far right.
the right side
To the right.
Actually, I just realized my left hand is allot bigger than my right and I'm right handed. Each one of my fingers on my left hand is about a quarter of an inch longer...weird. I dont know wat is up with your fingers,but if your right handed but you masturbate whit your left hand(wich is a common thing)it can explane why your non dominant hand is bigger than your dominant.
Each hand does not have assigned notes. If you are reading a piece of sheet music, the notation will tell you which hand plays which notes. If you are playing by ear, as long as it works it is fine. Generally speaking, the right hand will play higher pitches because they are on the right side of the piano. The left hand will play lower pitches. However, both hands can play very low, or very high, or the hands can even switch completely by playing with one hand crossed over the other.
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.
Starting on the left side of the piano and moving right, the notes go up in pitch as you play each successive key. They are vary low at the start, and reach a very high pitch at the far right.
the right side
The Right side.
To the right.
Actually, I just realized my left hand is allot bigger than my right and I'm right handed. Each one of my fingers on my left hand is about a quarter of an inch longer...weird. I dont know wat is up with your fingers,but if your right handed but you masturbate whit your left hand(wich is a common thing)it can explane why your non dominant hand is bigger than your dominant.
Each hand does not have assigned notes. If you are reading a piece of sheet music, the notation will tell you which hand plays which notes. If you are playing by ear, as long as it works it is fine. Generally speaking, the right hand will play higher pitches because they are on the right side of the piano. The left hand will play lower pitches. However, both hands can play very low, or very high, or the hands can even switch completely by playing with one hand crossed over the other.
The frequency of a piano note is the same on both sides. If a piano key is producing 256 Hz on the right side, it will also produce 256 Hz on the left side. The frequency is determined by the pitch of the note being played, which is consistent across both sides of the piano.
The Corbetts , "The Rochester's" also do that song they were just at our church Friday . they do a wonderful job,.
Yes they're called cornell notes, on the left side u write questions corresponding to the notes taken on the right side
The Left side is deeper sounding, the right is higher pitched.
On the right side, there is a piano , on the right side of its lid, there is a triangular shape, that is the guitar pick. GOOD LUCK!