Re: How to learn about keys?

Why would you be trying to read notes on the C clef?

--
Mike C.
http://mikecrutcher.com
Teaching: http://findmeateacher.com/contact.php?id=1107

"As the light changed from red to green to yellow and back to red again, I
sat there thinking about life. Was it nothing more than a bunch of honking
and yelling? Sometimes it seemed that way."
- Jack Handey
<rich@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message news:deveer01klc@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> In article <w2oQe.1338$wE1.246@trndny01>, sixstringtheoryDOTcom says...
> >
> >rich@xxxxxxxxxxx wrote:
> >>Thanks for the link Mark. Couldn't help but try a few of the trainer
links and
> >> found I need a bit of brushing up to do. I've gotten into the habit of
using
> >>tabbed out songs because they're easier to work through and now it
shows. Great
> >> resource though.
> >>
> >> Rich
> >> --
> >> Newsguy - http://newsguy.com
> >
> >
> >You're welcome. Yes, that Ricci Adams' site is the best on the web IMO
> >when it comes to music education for beginners. By far. Not to dredge up
> >the same old wounds again, but the "tabbed out songs" are only easier to
> >work out (in comparison to those in standard notation) for non-readers.
> >Readers much prefer to work with standard notation.
> >
> >mark
> >
>
> Very true. I think I just lose my patience too easily and should just get
> through the learning curve and make it a habit. I remember way back in
college
> taking a music theory class with one teacher and an unrelated keyboard
class
> with a different teacher. Was challenging reading and playing and trying
not to
> mix up the notes on the G clef and C clef, and keeping track of which hand
does
> what. A guess if I stick to it and after doing it a bunch of times it will
just
> get easier to do.
>
> Rich
> --
> Newsguy - http://newsguy.com
>


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