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1: Playing by Ear

Find a piano or keyboard to use. If you don’t have one at home, maybe you can borrow one from a friend. The benefit of learning to play on a piano is that the sound is acoustic because it’s generated by a string. It also contains all 88 keys. Keyboards don’t have either of these features. Keep that in mind when you’re making a selection. Depending on the type of piano (upright, baby grand or grand), acoustic pianos are generally more expensive than electronic keyboards, but they can be rented to own at some piano stores.

Tune your piano so that you can train your ear to hear the notes correctly. Older pianos are usually out of tune especially if they are not played regularly. If your piano hasn’t been played for a long time or has recently been moved, you may consider tuning it professionally before going any further.

If you’re unable to find a piano, a keyboard is a great alternative. They’re affordable, never go out of tune and have lots of sounds and features that can enhance your music. Not to mention, they’re a lot easier to move around and don’t take up much space. A keyboard is also a great tool for a beginner. You can always start out on a keyboard and then upgrade to a piano.

Get a learning keyboard.These specialty instruments light up in a specific order to help you learn songs more quickly. Typically, they come with books and videos that will help you learn musical notation. Sit down at the piano or keyboard and familiarize yourself with it. Learn the major keys. Learn the chords. Learn the chords. Master humming. Review finger placement. Practice. Look for an instructor.

2: Learning Basic Piano Knowledge

Learn some basic piano knowledge. There are 88 keys on a piano. White piano keys are called naturals because they make a natural note when pressed. Black piano keys are called accidentals because they make a sharp or flat note when pressed.

There are 7 naturals on the keyboard: C-D-E-F-G-A-B

There are 5 accidentals per octave and they can either be sharp or flat.

Learn the names of the left-hand and right-hand staff: bass clef and treble clef

Study the notes.

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