How to Play the Keyboard

Author: Louise Ward
Date Of Creation: 11 February 2021
Update Date: 12 May 2024
Anonim
Learn To Play Piano Instantly: #1 Beginning Training (Pro Shortcuts)
Video: Learn To Play Piano Instantly: #1 Beginning Training (Pro Shortcuts)

Content

  • There are only 12 basic notes. Each set of 12 notes is the same and only difference in note pitch.
  • Every white note is part of the C major scale.
  • Each quarter note is called a sharp (#) or a flat (b).
  • Find the C note closest to the center of the keyboard. This is the middle C, or C3. The C notes above it are C4, C5, C6, etc. The C notes lower than it are called C2, C1, C0.
  • Play a song. That's right, just as simple as that! Start with a C3 note and imagine yourself walking normally. For each step you visualize, play the next white key until you reach C4 and then stop. This doesn't sound like a complete song, but the basics do it all - play specific notes in a certain order over a certain amount of time. What you just played should look like this on the track:
    • Play it again. Just like last time, imagine yourself walking, and for each step, play the next note on the keyboard. This time look at each note and read from left to right before you play that note on the keyboard. Now you are not only playing a song, but also reading music!
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  • Part 3 of 8: How to learn


    1. Learn to play your own way. There are a few basic ways to learn to play the digital piano or the regular piano.
      • Learn to read music. You can learn this valuable skill yourself, take courses, or a combination of the two. This is a great skill that is essential if you want to learn to sing, learn to play a guitar, or a saxophone.
      • Learn by ear. In a way, this is an easier form of learning. You just listen to a song and then find out which keys on the keyboard make that note. It may seem difficult at first, but it gets easier if you practice listening. Plus, you won't have to learn what those little black dots mean.
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    Part 4 of 8: Learn to Read Music


    1. Practice your ears. No learning method is immediately effective, and auditory learning is no exception. Recalling the sound of a song and finding the notes on the keyboard to press is a skill that takes practice to develop. The good news is that every great improvisation player in the world knows how to play this way, and it's a skill that will never be wasted. Here's how you can get started.
    2. Learn the art of solfège. Tangent sound means visual singing. If you know how to sing "do re mi" then you already know the basics. The basic notes in the solicitation scale are: do, rê, mi, pha, son, la, si, do. On the C scale (the white keys), these sounds correspond to C, D, E, F, G, A, B, C.

    3. Try it out. On your keyboard, play the C scale mentioned above. For each note you play, sing the next note on the solf scale. Don't worry if your voice doesn't qualify for the American Music Idol Competition. The key is to connect the sound with the notes. But what about the black notes?
      • This is a scale, consisting of black notes in italics: do-di-re-ri-mi-ph-phi-son-si-la-li-do. Try this scale on your keyboard and see how it sounds. You will notice that the do re-mi part is starting to sound familiar.
    4. Practice breaks. Instead of just singing "do re mi", try singing them in a little jump sequence: "do-mi-re-do-mi-son-do." Create your own note combinations, rewriting and singing. Then match those notes with the keyboard and see if you played it right.
    5. Once you get the hang of it, try playing a simple song. It could be a song you've written clearly or a familiar children's song. Only this time, instead of singing, for example "Mary has a little lamb," sing "mi-re-do-re-mi-mi-miiiiiiii."
      • Once you've developed the ability to do this, you can learn to sing vocals with any song, anywhere, and then when you get back to the keyboard, play the tones on it.
      • The more you practice, the more progress you make.
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    Part 6 of 8: Electronic Strings handle Sound

    1. The first type of brain is called the sound brain, or more commonly known as the timbre. These are sounds like a piano, stringed instruments, flute, or new and exotic sounds you create yourself.
    2. The second type is known as the "rhythmic brain."This section may be called "rhythm" on some keyboards or "style" on other instruments. Electronic keyboards can include drum kits, bass guitars, pianos and other combinations that share the same preset rules. It's like an accompaniment band that you control with your left hand, and your right hand to play the tunes.
    3. The third type of brain is where all of your musical creations are recorded. For example, if you play the bass guitar with your left hand, you can record that part and save it for later to play tunes in parallel with that part. You can then play something completely new, like a piano tune or a tune on a synthesizer, to blend in with the part you've recorded. advertisement

    Part 7 of 8: Making Choices

    1. Classical music sounds much better when played on a piano than on a digital piano. A digital keyboard is comparable to a piano, but remember, the process of building a digital keyboard from a real piano prototype slightly degrades the sound quality.
    2. Once you have learned the basics, try moving up a notch. Try playing in a band!
    3. Get some friends who can play the drums, the guitar and the bass. Learn how to play a song you all love.
    4. Practice the song until you get the tune you want.
      • When you're done practicing, learn another song. Don't stop until Kanye has your opening act!
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    Advice

    • Do not give up. Try and you will be successful.
    • Practice hard.
    • Believe in myself.
    • If you make a mistake then just keep playing
    • Be grateful and accept constructive criticism as well as when you accept compliments.
    • Practice with electronic keyboard rhythm to improve timing and play to rhythm.
    • Don't be afraid to make mistakes. Even the best people sometimes make mistakes. Remember this rule: if you don't make a mistake, you haven't really tried.
    • Listen to and learn from knowledgeable people.
    • The basic principles of playing the piano are the same as playing the piano.
    • You can learn how to play the keyboard yourself with manuals, but taking courses is more common - you benefit by having someone show you when you get it right and help when you can't. overcome a certain problem.

    Warning

    • Don't expect quick learning. Even Mozart and Beethoven can't learn quickly, so practice hard.

    What you need

    • Electronic keyboards
    • Sheet music (not necessary for learning to play)
    • A good teacher
    • Enthusiasm
    • Be patient and practice hard