Course Description
This Course is a step - by - step guide on how to read music. Knowing how to read music is a valuable skill. Knowing how to read music can also help you to write your own song. Knowing how to read music will help you to know how to play many instruments like the Piano, the Violin, the Saxophone and other instruments.
In this course, you will learn about many topics like Key Signatures, Major Keys and their Relative Minor Keys, the Stave (or the Staff), the Treble Clef & the Bass Clef, Accidentals, Time Signatures, Ties and Slurs, Sharps and Flats, Duration of notes and other musical topics.
Course curriculum
This Course contains 20 hours of Content
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Pitch, Bass and Treble Clefs, Stave, Ledger lines and the positioning of notes
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How to name the notes on a Music Sheet
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The Middle C | What is an Octave?
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How to easily remember the notes on a music sheet
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Letters/Names of the Keys on the Piano/Keyboard
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Musical Intervals
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Explanation of 'Natural' , 'Sharp' , 'Flat' and 'Enharmonic Equivalent' Musical Notes
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How to correctly draw a Sharp sign and a Flat sign
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How Sharps and Flats are written on a Music Sheet
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What is an Accidental? | What are Accidentals?
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Different types of notes and their durations
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Beamed notes
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Dotted Notes
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Rests
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The 32nd note (or the demisemiquaver) and rest
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Metronome mark
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Tempo instructions in words
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Multiple notes that are stacked on top of each other or that are placed close to each other
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Time Signatures (Part 1)
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Time Signatures (Part 2)
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Time Signatures (Part 3)
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Using the "Twinkle Twinkle Little Star" Song to demonstrate Time Signatures
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"Twinkle Twinkle Little Star" Music Sheet
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Another demonstration of a Time Signature on the Piano
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Further explanation of Time Signatures
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How to count and play the Rhythms of different types of notes correctly
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The joining together of 2 staves and the direction of notes' tails
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Introduction to Key Signatures
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What are Major Scales? | The C Major Scale
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Video for how to name the musical notes within a Major or Minor Scale Correctly
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How a Double Sharp and a Double Flat is written on a music sheet
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C#, D and E flat Major Scales
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E, F and F# Major Scales
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G, A flat and A Major Scales
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B flat and B Major Scales
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Tonic sol-fa
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Natural Minor Scales
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C, C# and D Natural Minor Scales
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D#, E and F Natural Minor Scales
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F#, G and G# Natural Minor Scales
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A, A# and B Natural Minor Scales
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The Natural Minor Scale's Tonic sol-fa
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What it means for a Song to be in a particular "Key"
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More about what it means for a Song to be in a particular Key
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Key Signatures (Part 1)
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Key Signatures (Part 2)
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How to figure out whether a song is in a Major or Minor Key
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How to find the key of a song (Part 1)
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Part 1b of How to find the Key of a Song
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Part 1C of How to find the Key of a Song
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Part 1D of How to find the Key of a Song
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Part 1E of How to find the Key of a Song
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Part 1F of How to find the Key of a Song
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Practical example of how to find the Key of any Song that is in a Minor Key
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D flat, G flat & C flat Major Scales and their Relative Natural Minor Scales
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Key Signatures (Part 3)
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How to write the Sharp and the Flat signs for Key Signatures
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How to recognise Key Signatures that have Sharps
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How to recognise Key Signatures that have Flats
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Effective technique that allows you to quickly tell which Key a music sheet is written in
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Scale Degree Numbers
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Accidentals
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Cautionary Accidentals
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Modulation
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Transposition (Part 1) | Tonic Sol-fa | The Number System
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Transposition (Part 2)
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Ties
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Slurs
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How to play a Slur
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Staccato
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How to play in a Staccato way
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Dynamic marks
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Anacrusis
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Repeat Marks (Part 1)
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Repeat Marks (Part 2)
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The pause sign
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Triplet
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Another Notation for Triplets
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An example of how to play a Triplet
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Major, Minor and Perfect Intervals
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Augmented and Diminished Musical Intervals
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The Definition of a Chord and the Definition of Harmony
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Definition of Triad Chords
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Major 7th Chord
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Minor 7th Chord
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Dominant 7th Chord
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Diminished 7th Chord
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Half-Diminished 7th Chord
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Extended Intervals
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Simple Intervals and Compound Intervals
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Detailed explanation of Simple Musical Intervals
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Detailed explanation of Compound Musical Intervals
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9th Chords
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11th Chords
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13th Chords
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Playing an extended Chord without playing all the notes that make up the Chord
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Using Both Hands to play 9th, 11th and 13th Chords
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More about 9th, 11th and 13th Chords
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Chord Voicings and How to use 9th, 11th and 13th Chords
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Chord Symbols
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Further explanation of Chord Symbols
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The accurate definition of an Altered Chord
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What is an altered Chord?
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How to read Music in a fast and effective manner
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Ornaments | What is a Grace Note? | How to use a Grace Note
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Ornaments | Grace Notes | Acciaccatura
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Appoggiatura
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The Trill
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The Mordent and the Inverted Mordent
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Turns
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Arpeggiation or Spread Chord
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What is the Circle of Fifths and how do you build one?
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How to find the relative major and natural minor scales via the Circle of Fifths
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How the Circle of Fifths shows how many sharps & flats are in 12 Major Scales
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Conclusion
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- 115 lessons