View Full Version : I need help!
ky2005
03-08-2005, 07:21 PM
Hello everyone,
I don't know if this is the right place to post my question but I hope someone can help me as I am having trouble reading music notes.
I think I can read tabs better than standard notatations because a tab always has 6 lines representing 6 strings. Now, on the music notation there are only 5 lines and I don't really know which string to play although I can figure out the notes. can some one show me the tricks or techniques that I can understand this better?
Thanks,
Ky
elklandercc
03-15-2005, 04:41 PM
*crikets chirping*
Dr_simon
03-15-2005, 04:49 PM
From bottom to top the staff lines represents the notes E G B D F and the spaces represent F A C E. If there is a bass clef rather than treble (g) clef at the beginning of the piece of music the notes are different.
Sharps and flats are dictated by the key signature at the beginning of the piece.
Jolly McJollyson
03-16-2005, 11:55 PM
Hello everyone,
I don't know if this is the right place to post my question but I hope someone can help me as I am having trouble reading music notes.
I think I can read tabs better than standard notatations because a tab always has 6 lines representing 6 strings. Now, on the music notation there are only 5 lines and I don't really know which string to play although I can figure out the notes. can some one show me the tricks or techniques that I can understand this better?
Thanks,
Ky
I could swear I just answered this question... It's all contextual. Go with the note easiest to play.
6strngs_2hmbkrs
03-23-2005, 11:06 PM
I could swear I just answered this question... It's all contextual. Go with the note easiest to play.
I think what he means is, if it calls for a B, should he play 2nd fret on the A-srting or an open B-string, if he plays whatever is easiest he could be an octave off and not even realize it, he wants to know how to know where to find the note he is supposed to play... frankly I was wondering this myself
Jolly McJollyson
03-24-2005, 02:04 AM
I think what he means is, if it calls for a B, should he play 2nd fret on the A-srting or an open B-string, if he plays whatever is easiest he could be an octave off and not even realize it, he wants to know how to know where to find the note he is supposed to play... frankly I was wondering this myself
Well in that case he should learn where middle C is on the guitar (third fret on the A string). And just relate it that way.
Leedogg
04-01-2005, 12:51 AM
Wow, I can only imagine how difficult it would be to actually read sheet music and play it on guitar. Do many people do this?
Jolly McJollyson
04-01-2005, 12:53 AM
Wow, I can only imagine how difficult it would be to actually read sheet music and play it on guitar. Do many people do this?
It's not that necessary, SRV couldn't read a note of it. It's nice, though, and helpful to be able to read and play on guitar.
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