Treble/BassCleff - What notes are considered treble's/bass' notes

I read the topic, and I was gonna answer middle C.

Oh well. Nice to know.

Great post!

That is a good help to piano teachers to teach there students how to read sheet music and understand

I didn't found a good quality drawing for learning the piano keys, so I created one on my own. Maybe this is useful for other beginners, too. Image preview:



High quality PDF:

http://www.frank-buss.de/music/piano.pdf

wow thx for this, i have been looking all over =)

Hi Thomas,

thanks for moving, looks like I didn't searched the forum good enough

The original picture in the forum post looks a bit more confusing for beginners, but maybe I should change the names of the octaves and notes (c^1, c^2 etc.) in my drawing? My naming was based on old homecomputers I've used, e.g. http://sta.c64.org/cbm64sndfreq.html and other technically explanations, like this one: http://www.bioee.ee.columbia.edu/courses/ee3082/piano/lesson5.html , but maybe the naming of the original image is more common for pianists.

Frank

I'm still trying to learn the keys, I need more practice. This is another helping sheet:



For printing: http://www.frank-buss.de/music/piano2.pdf

I think this is better than the first one, because you see the right key immediatly when starting to search from a note.

Im printing this as I type! Thank you!

Another good idea, which I've done the last weeks, is to visualize it, e.g. when you are driving by train. I have about 90 minutes each day for this.

You can start with wider spans on the lines, e.g. c, g and b. Try to visualize the note on the line, then you should immediatly know the name and "see" the key to press. Later the notes inbetween. I think Andrew said something similar in one of his lessons, with note spans.

It is a bit difficult to choose a note at random in mind, so best way to test it is to play pieces. But now I know the first octave and sight reading gets much easier