LATEST MUSIC:
Itchy and Scratchy Tick-Toccata (MP3, 3.5Mb, 3' 44", humour/funny) by Keith Bramich |
Magic2v1 (MP3, 2.2Mb, 2' 24", bass/groove) by Patrick May |
SeriousV2 (MP3, 1.5Mb, 1' 23", altmetal/punk) by Patrick May |
GrungeV4 (MP3, 3.2Mb, 3' 4", ambient/groove) by Patrick May |
HappySongV2 (MP3, 1.1Mb, 0' 51", happy/experimental) by Patrick May |
StarNutter (MP3, 3.2Mb, 1' 26", bigband/synthesizer) by Patrick May |
Joona Karjalainen Buttermilk (MP3, 5.4Mb, 2' 21", experimental) by Patrick May |
Surely Goodness and Mercy (MP3, 2.0Mb, 2' 6", waltz/hymn) by James K. Taylor |
Cementos (MP3, 3.3Mb, 2' 22", rock/punk) by Patrick May |
Fun Fiddle Tantacy (MP3, 5.5Mb, 4' 24", folk/bluegrass) by James K. Taylor |
Sun in the sky (Casiotone MT-205) (MP3, 5.0Mb, 2' 52", improvisation/synthesizer) by Patrick May |
FD2022 (MP3, 7.0Mb, 3' 0", ambient/synthesizer) by Patrick May |
2135 pieces posted since November 2006, by: James Taylor (650); Daniel Rowe (511); Jerzy Kulik (298); Ricardo Frantz (172); Patrick May (169); Azer Mantessa (123); Keith Bramich (82); Michael Fonos (38); Keith Theodosiou (13); Nikolay Trotsenko (10) ... more ...
Browse by style: Hymn (187), Classical (150), Experimental (102), Pop (93), Waltz (81), Rock (76), Cinematic (75), Ballad (69), Illustrative (65), March (60), Chorale (47), Jazz (45) ... more ... FROM THE MIDI DIARY ARCHIVES: Tuesday 18th April 2006 - A Song for Kevon - by Jim Taylor. Copyright © 2006 James K Taylor, all rights reserved. What a person, and what a drummer! (14 k, 99 sec)
18th April 2003 - Prelude No 1 - Allegro appassionato - copyright © 2003 Justin Males, all rights reserved. (8 k, 151 sec)
April 17th 2000 - Not Standing - - copyright © 2000 Rami Moscovich. All rights reserved. (16 k, 285 sec)
(From 19 November 1997 until 18 November 2006 we featured one new original MIDI file each day - there are well over 3000 of these, and we'll feature some different ones each day. These are all smallish MIDI files, and suitable for downloading quickly.)
| LATEST COMMENT:
Music Theory (posted by James K. Taylor, 12 Jan 2024, 02:40) |
Since no one has asked any questions on these free piano lessons, I guess I will post no more for the time being. Keith: it would be helpful there was a way to indicate how many times a song was listened to on the CMD. |
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Piano Lesson 2 (posted by James K. Taylor, 7 Sep 2023, 02:11) |
We are now going to work on finger numbers. These numbers will help when you start reading music.
Reach your right arm out in front of you (with the back of the hand towards your face).
Your right thumb is one or we can call it R1. Your pointer finger is R2 Your middle finger is R3 Your 4th finger (or ring finger) is R4 Your little finger is R5
Reach your left arm out in front of you (with the back of the hand toward your face) Your left thumb is L1 Your pointer finger on your left hand is L2 Your middle finger is L3 Your ring finger is L4 Your little finger is L5
Quiz wiggle R3 wiggle L5 wiggle L1 wiggle R2
Let's find middle C on the piano. As you look at a keyboard, you will see sets of two black keys and sets of three black keys.
Very important- the note C is a white key just to the left of every set ot two black keys. Now-play all the C's on the piano (going from lowest to highest and highest to lowest). Low is usually to the left side of the piano and notes there are usually played with the left hand. High notes are on the right side of the keyboard and are usually played with the right hand.
Now: find the C key that appears to be in the middle of the keyboard. Starting on middle C and with R1 play 123454321.
to be continued |
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