LET IT GO RIGHT HAND SINGLE NOTEA PLUS
LET IT GO RIGHT HAND SINGLE NOTEA SERIES

Scales can be practised in all sorts of ways with just one hand and students can even be challenged to compose their own piece of music for the one hand they have available with some guidance and demonstration from the teacher. I’ve already got plenty of music for LH (and have written a previous post about some LH projects I’ve found online), which is generally a more popular genre, but had to dig around a bit more for RH music. I didn’t originally know it, but IMSLP has a page for all the scores for RH alone piano. Also, this is a great list of music for both Right and Left hand which I found during the search online.

LET IT GO RIGHT HAND SINGLE NOTEA SERIES

I also discovered that one of my favourite composers for teenage students, Melody Bober, has a series of books that can be played by either hand alone called “Great One-Hand Solos”. Here’s a link to value packs of her books on offer at Sheet Music Plus:ĭouble the value for your money and there is 6 books in the series! Each piece is fingered above for RH and below for LH – a clever way to approach this double-writing. Published by Alfred Music Publishing (AP.105434) …more info Grand One-Hand Solos Books 1-3 Value Pack 2012Īrranged by Melody Bober. Grand One-Hand Solos Books 4-6 Value PackĪrranged by Melody Bober. Published by Alfred Music Publishing (AP.105493) …more info Method/Instruction Other Promotional Packet.

LET IT GO RIGHT HAND SINGLE NOTEA PLUS

There’s plenty more available, just search on Sheet Music Plus for “ left hand alone” or “ right hand alone” to see the range. I’ve ordered a whole heap of these and will blog about the best in due course.In this lesson, we will take a look at piano notes and keys. You will learn the notes which correspond to the white piano keys as well as the black ones.

I will show you how easy it is to label all the keys of your keyboard, no matter how many it has. This includes 88-key, 76-key, 61-key, 49-key and other keyboards. Take a look at the unlabeled piano keyboard diagram above. Do you see the pattern of the black keys? If you look closely, you will notice that the black keys follow a pattern of twos and threes. It’s a pattern of two black keys followed by three black keys, followed by two black keys, followed by three black keys and so on. The same applies to every piano keyboard. The first note we shall find is the note, C. What key plays the note, C on your keyboard? C is played with the white key that comes immediately before a set of two black keys. In other words, the key that is to the immediate left of a set of two black keys plays the note, C. There are several C notes on your keyboard. Every white key that comes immediately before a set of two black keys plays C. Highly Recommended: Click here for the BEST piano/keyboard course I’ve come across online.Īs a beginner, there is an important note that you should know. How do you find middle C on the 88 key piano? Sit at the center of your piano. The C which is below your chin plays the note, middle C. Middle C is not exactly in the middle of the keyboard, but it’s the centermost C. In sheet music, middle C is the note halfway between the bass clef and the treble clef. Piano notes are named after the first seven letters of the alphabet. These notes are (obviously) A, B, C, D, E, F and G. These are the notes of the entire musical alphabet. Now that you know where C is located, it’s easy to find the other notes. keep going in alphabetical order to F, then G, followed by A. You will notice that we went back to the start of the alphabet. You can continue going to C, D, E, F, G, A, B, C, D, E, F, G and so on until you run out of keys.

Let it go right hand single notea