Piano books?
Piano books?
21:06 on Friday, July 13, 2007
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Re: Piano books?
14:40 on Sunday, July 15, 2007
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saxophone_sweeti e
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Posted by saxophone_sweetie
Hi!!
I am also self-taught, but what helped me was playing around with the music. For example, when a piece had "8va" on it I thought logically that it had to do with playing the written note differently; I played it 1 octave higher and it was correct. Playing songs that you know or have a recording of really helps.
This website helped me, too. If you scroll down to the bottom of this page, you will see the heading "Other Stuff". Click on "Music Glossary" for definitions on different musical terms or click "Music Theory" for some of the basics.
I appologize, though, that I never used a piano book that teaches you piano; instead I bought a book that's claims it's for "players of all levels". I thought it would be fun because I know almost all of the songs in it. It's called "Piano Classics", printed by Main Street. (Here's the URL if you're interested: http://www.sterlingpublishing.com/catalog?isbn=9780760770115)
Good luck!! <Added>Sorry, the URL didn't go directly to the page. If you want to see it, type "Piano Classics" in the upper tight-hand corner under "Quick Search".
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Re: Piano books?
18:23 on Monday, July 16, 2007
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Re: Piano books?
06:13 on Wednesday, July 18, 2007
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musicman256 (83 points)
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Hey, i know that one of the harder things to learn is to be a good sight reader, but it is also the very best thing to learn. So i suggest as your starting out to learn your sight reading as much as possible.
there is a book on the site where i get my sheet music which helps with sight reading. its found at http://www.mx-music.com/Sheets/SightReading.pdf
check it out.
Hope it helps!
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Re: Piano books?
13:04 on Friday, August 3, 2007
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