52 keys is a 4 1/3 octave marimba. A 'middle' C would be the 2nd lowest C from the bottom end. So out of 5 C notes on the marimba, 4/5 lowest,
EVERY KEY to the left of Middle C!!
Guitar has no alternate tuning, and is just "tuned in C," just like the piano, marimba, violin and cello, among other instruments.
Middle C# is played like a normal middle C but using your left pinky on the C# key (just below the bottom key on the top half). If you don't know where it is, look up C# clarinet key.
if your thumb is on middle c your pinky would be on g note
The finger used to strike the "C" key on a QWERTY keyboard is the left middle finger. In touch typing, the left hand is responsible for the keys on the left side of the keyboard, and the middle finger is positioned on the "D" key, allowing it to easily reach the "C" key below it.
EVERY KEY to the left of Middle C!!
In the middle. I mean, I think middle C depends on the piano, and the normal middle C is on an 88 key piano. I would look for it in the middle of any keyboard.
Guitar has no alternate tuning, and is just "tuned in C," just like the piano, marimba, violin and cello, among other instruments.
First, find middle C on the keyboard. Every key to the left of middle C is in the bass clef, and every key to the right of middle C is in the treble clef.
Middle C# is played like a normal middle C but using your left pinky on the C# key (just below the bottom key on the top half). If you don't know where it is, look up C# clarinet key.
3\4 of 45
Yes, a melody can be played on a piano key below middle C that includes the keyword "harmony."
if your thumb is on middle c your pinky would be on g note
Half a step behind Middle C.
It's your thumb and middle finger only.
have everyone chip in ;)
Usually a marimba, played with 2 mallets it is written in treble cleff. When playing with four mallets, usually the part for the right hand is written in treble cleff, and the part for the left hand is written in bass clef