Discovering the Basics of Piano Notes and Enharmonic Equivalence

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Explore the fundamentals of piano notes starting with finding C, understanding how to navigate to other notes, and learning about enharmonic equivalence for both black and white keys. Sharpen your knowledge through in-class exercises to identify different notes on the piano.

  • Piano Basics
  • Enharmonic Equivalence
  • Music Theory
  • Note Identification
  • Piano Exercises

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  1. Meet the Piano I think your first step to getting oriented on the piano is to find C.

  2. You can count your way to the other notes from there.

  3. The white keys on the piano and the plain notes on the staff give us the basic music letter names.

  4. In order to get the other notes we need sharps and flats! pulls notes down sharp pushes notes up flat

  5. It follows that each black key can be approached from two different directions and given two different names. This phenomenon is called _______________________.

  6. It follows that each black key can be approached from two different directions and given two different names. This phenomenon is called enharmonic equivalence.

  7. There are even enharmonic equivalents for the white keys.

  8. There are even enharmonic equivalents for the white keys.

  9. IN-CLASS EXERCISE: WHAT ARE THESE NOTES LOL

  10. WHAT ARE THESE NOTES

  11. Whole Steps and Half Steps A half step is any two adjacent keys on the piano.

  12. A whole step equals two half steps. Skip over a key and go to the next.

  13. IN-CLASS EXERCISE #1: What note is a half step below A ? #2: What note is a whole step below E ? #3: What note is a half step above E? #4: What note is a whole step above B? #5: What note is a whole step below D ? #6: What note is a half step above G ?

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