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| Author | Topic: guitar |
 thepcgamer
Registered User
From:
Wisconsin
Registered:
8/6/2003 | posted: 8/6/2003 at 5:09:17 PM ET
i need help learing how to read the notes on the staff can any one help me?
Please respond
| Bari and Alto
Registered User
Registered:
9/3/2003 | posted: 9/4/2003 at 4:53:28 PM ET
To read music you have to understand that there are two clefs (in band n e wayz). These are the clefs ; treble and bass.In the treble clef middle C is in the third spacenext come C#, D,Db,E,F,F#,G,G#,A,A#,B,high C.The bass clef's middle C is in the second space. The notes will always be one full step down if you transpose. So bass's C looks like the treble's A. Going down the letter's in the treble are C,B,BborA#,A,G#or Ab,G,F#orGb,F,E,Eb,D,DborC#,low C. If this didn't help you ;you can go to a website that has fingerings and bass and treble clef notes.
|  Taciturn
Registered User
Registered:
8/3/2003 | posted: 9/4/2003 at 6:22:23 PM ET
Well, there's some false information in that last post. In treble clef, middle C is not the third space. That is c5. c4 is middle C, and that is on the first ledger line below the staff. In bass clef, middle C is not the second space (which is c3), it is the first ledger line above the staff. (They are all C, but there is only one middle C) Also, transposition isn't necessary for guitarists. Also, some half steps were missed in naming notes.
The guitar reads only one clef, I believe... perhaps the grand staff. Grand staff seems to make sense due to the wide range of pitches. I used to read guitar music but that was years ago and I pretty much forgot it all.
But yeah, search online, you are bound to find something.
| thepcgamer
Registered User
From:
Wisconsin
Registered:
8/6/2003 | posted: 9/5/2003 at 7:33:36 PM ET
thanks a lot
| azjunk2000
Registered User
Registered:
9/1/2003 | posted: 9/6/2003 at 3:07:54 AM ET
TRY THIS. musiciansnews.com
ELWOOD musiciansnews
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