hello, we are going to learn to read the note
on the Treble and Bass clef
let's start with the treble clef that is the one that we usually use
to play the right on the piano, not all the time but most of the time
and most of the instrument used. We are going to start with
treble clef also the one that mostly we most use on the right hand of the keyboard
We are going to be looking at the notes that are in between the lines
between the lines
for example, this is a line, this is another line, and here is a note in between the lines
one line, another line, the note in between the line
another note in between the lines
and this is a note in between the lines
and this four notes sorted in this way
form the word "FACE"
because this is an F, this is an A, this is a C and this is an E
so this is an easy way to remember the names of the notes that are on the treble clef
in between the lines, using the word FACE
F, A, C, E
if we find a note here
just go faaaceee and we know that this is a C
for example check out these notes
we have that here
if we go with the FACE phrase
C, this is a C
lets go and check this one out
faaaceee, this is an A
this is an easy one these is the first letter
this is going to be an F
for faaaceee
and this one is going to be the last
letter of FACE
it's going to be an E
still working on treble clef
which is the clef that we mostly use on the right hand of the keyboard and the piano
we're going to be looking at the note
that are on the lines, the notes
for the notes that are on the lines, we are not going to be using FACE
because is not going to work
We are going to be using the phrase: Every Good Boy Deserves Football
for example this is an E, Every Good: G
Boy: B
deserves, D, football F
so we just look at the initial of every word
and we going to be able to
to figure out what the name of the notes are, for example here
every good boy, and you write boy with a B, this is a B
that only works on the treble clef
let's check if it works. For example here we have that
that note there (we are going to go:)
every good boy, this is a B
and for this one every good, this is a G, every
that's an E
every good boy deserves, this is a D
the D that is the first letter of deserve
let's look at the bass clef, this one here
which is the one that usually we use for the left-hand
of the piano
for example they notes that are in between the lines
what we call "the spaces" are going to form
a phrase that we can use to remember it
All Cows Eat Grass
All, this is a A,
this is a C for Cows
this is an E for Eat
and this is a G for Grass
so by using the phrase All Cows Eat Grass
we can remember the names of the notes that are on the base clef
in between the lines
Let's see if we can apply this in real life
for example here we have a note that, if we follow the phrase
All cows eat
you write Eat with an E therefore this is a E
All Cows, this is a C for Cows
here we have All, this is an A for All
and here we have, All Cows Eat Grass, therefore this is a G
as we write Grass with a G
when it comes to check the name of the notes
that are on the bass but are on the lines
we used the phrase
Good Boys Do Fine Always
(I am sorry we only speak about boys
but these are the most popular phrases to learn the notes I know of)
this one is going to be a G for Good
on the next line we are going to find the note
B that we can use for Boys
the D for Do, the F
that we remember through Fine, and the A
that we use in this case for always
for example this is a
a note that, if we use the phrase
good boys do
this is going to be a D
to work it out we just use
good boys, therefore this is a B
these obviously Good, this is a G
and this one Good Boys
do fine, therefore this is a F
We haven't got an example of an A here but
if we have to name something that is on this line
it's going to be Good Boys Do Fine Always
Below in the description of this video you'll find links to our musictrainingclub.com
where you can find exercises to
your note reading skills
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