Class 6 Exam > Class 6 Videos > Piano Tutorials Course: Beginners to Advance > Learn how to to Play Piano - Lesson 16 - Right hand playing examples with sharps and flats
Learn how to to Play Piano - Lesson 16 - Right hand playing examples with sharps and flats Video Lecture | Piano Tutorials Course: Beginners to Advance - Class 6
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FAQs on Learn how to to Play Piano - Lesson 16 - Right hand playing examples with sharps and flats Video Lecture - Piano Tutorials Course: Beginners to Advance - Class 6
| 1. What are sharps and flats in piano playing? |  |
Ans. Sharps and flats are musical symbols used in piano playing to indicate a higher or lower pitch of a note. A sharp (#) raises the pitch of a note by a half-step, while a flat (b) lowers the pitch of a note by a half-step. These symbols are used to represent black keys on the piano.
| 2. How do I identify sharps and flats on a piano keyboard? | |
Ans. On a piano keyboard, sharps and flats can be identified by the black keys. The black key to the immediate right of a white key is a sharp, and the black key to the immediate left of a white key is a flat. For example, the black key between C and D is C#, while the black key between D and E is Eb.
| 3. Can you provide some examples of right hand playing with sharps and flats? | |
Ans. Sure! Here are a few examples of right hand playing with sharps and flats:
- Playing a C# in the right hand while playing a C chord in the left hand.
- Playing an F# in the right hand while playing an F chord in the left hand.
- Playing a Bb in the right hand while playing a B major chord in the left hand.
- Playing a Db in the right hand while playing a D major chord in the left hand.
- Playing an Eb in the right hand while playing an E minor chord in the left hand.
| 4. How can I practice playing sharps and flats on the piano? | |
Ans. To practice playing sharps and flats on the piano, you can start by playing scales in different keys. Begin with the C major scale, which has no sharps or flats, and gradually move on to scales with sharps or flats, such as G major (with one sharp) or F major (with one flat). Additionally, you can practice playing simple melodies or songs that incorporate sharps and flats to improve your familiarity and technique.
| 5. Are there any tips for playing sharps and flats accurately on the piano? | |
Ans. Yes, here are a few tips for playing sharps and flats accurately:
- Take your time to carefully identify the correct black key corresponding to the sharp or flat symbol in the sheet music.
- Practice playing scales and exercises that specifically focus on sharps and flats to improve your finger dexterity and accuracy.
- Pay attention to hand and finger positioning to ensure proper technique while playing sharps and flats.
- Listen carefully to the pitch and sound of each note to ensure you are playing the correct sharp or flat. Use a tuner or a piano app with a built-in tuner to help you with pitch accuracy.
Text Transcript from Video
okay lesson 16 this time all we're going
to be talking about are we're going to
be doing rather is playing right hand
examples so unlike the examples we did
before we've talked about some extra
things since then mainly what we talked
about is sharps flats and so new riff
that makes stuff some eighth notes but
today we're just going to be talking
about examples with sharps and flats to
kind of give you some extra experience
playing those in an actual musical
example so this time we'll be right hand
examples and the next time we'll be left
hand examples or sharps and flats so
anyway I'll see you in a second
for the lesson time for some more right
hand examples I'm sure you're all very
excited anyway let's take a look at the
first one we have here the goal of these
ones are to kind of incorporate what
we've already learned with what we've
just recently learned which was sharps
and flats I'll have some examples pretty
soon with some eighth notes but for
right now we have our normal rhythms
that we have we have some quarter notes
we know that those get one beat I'll
give some half notes those get two and
we have some whole notes and that's
worth four so let's take a look here at
what we've got so we've got a time
signature for four actually remembered
added in this time and four beats in a
measure is the top number and the
quarter note gets one beat is what that
bottom number will tell you treble clef
so obviously we have our right hand so
let's just walk through this I'll walk
through a note by note I was nice again
to add in the note names pretty soon I
will not do that anymore because I feel
at this point you should probably be
able to figure this out on your own and
by writing them in I'm not really
helping you you know it's kind of a
crutch but for now with these examples I
think it's appropriate so let's take a
look here we've got C and where is this
C
II think I hope hope you said middle C
and uh this first note is C with finger
one D finger to finger three on D sharp
right here and then you're going to go
you can slide finger three in to the
next which is e and then finger fie with
G finger four with F finger three with E
finger two with D finger one with C now
we're in the next last measure finger
three with E and then we've got D with
one and we need to do we need to play D
with one because the next note D flat we
need to cross over with three this is I
know the finger e seems weird but trust
me this will make it easier play sharps
and flats using this fingering and as we
go along as we get more complex I can
kind of tell you what my reasoning
behind this fingering is or you can ask
me in a comment or I'll tell you or I'll
try anyway
so and by the way when I'm showing you
just know by note I'm not playing the
correct rhythm so when I play it for you
this time I will play it with the
correct rhythm and I'll play it nice and
slow
think I play that right I might mess it
up here goes one more time
you
there you go is extra careful to play it
right that final time so once you're
able to play it smoothly it should sound
like this
you
so there you go there's our first
example with our right hand let's take a
look at the second example by the way I
want to point something out I know we
talked about C position before and there
are other positions as well like G
position F position and so forth these
are basically just kind of to tell you
where your hand should be centered
around you will be moving outside of the
normal C position for these and
especially as you get more complicated
music things jump around quite a bit so
the most important thing you want to
know is that you want to play the right
note with the right finger and that's
really all that's important and the
position is really just to kind of tell
you where to start your hands so in the
first one we had C position and we
didn't really move out of it there was
some weird stuff going on where we were
crossing over with three and one for
those sharp notes and those flat notes
so let's take a look at this next one
this one's also going to be C position
but let me ask you this
are we over middle C for this one and
hopefully said no we are actually up an
octave here and this one we have another
four four time signature and we have
lots of quarter notes I see and a dotted
half note at the end which you know
hopefully no that gets three beats so
let's take a look here I forgot to
mention this in the last one so the
first thing you want to do whenever you
play piece is you want to look at the
time signature
what clef you're playing and obviously
that's pretty important and any notes
that stick out to you like any flat
notes or sharp notes and the last one we
had a sharp note and a flat note but
this one this one looks like it's all
flat notes not every notes flatness but
any note we have that's changed is a
flat so we don't don't worry about any
sharp so if you remember a flat you pick
a note and you go one one note to the
left there so feel free to look back at
that lesson where I covered that if
you're a little bit confused
so let's take a look at this one so our
first note is going to be C with 1/5
with G 3 with E flat one with C then
you're gonna play one with C again
and since we're moving down this way we
need to use this fingering here so it's
going to be 3 with be 2 with be
flattered
one with a or the next-to-last measure
now with 2 with G 1 with F 2 with G
again 3 with a flat and then 4 with B
and 5 with C
so like I said I'm not playing these for
the correct note values I'm just kind of
walking you through a note by note what
they are now I will play it with the
correct values you know quarter note
gets one half note gets two and dotted
half gets three so let's give this a try
there you go so once it gets you play a
little faster and smoother it'll sound
like this
so there you have it those are the two
exercises we'll go over today next time
we'll have two more though you will
likely be bass cleff left hand exercises
with the same kind of idea with sharps
and flats so anyway as always leave me
any comments or questions you might have
I'll get back to you as soon as I can
I'll get back to as many people as I can
I can't get back to everybody especially
as the amount of viewers goes up which I
really appreciate
so anyway oh yeah take a look at my wiki
I will post a video about that the wiki
is for like a homework assignment list I
have there for you just to go over all
the things we've talked about so you're
you know 100% on those and I'm also
going to put in some supplementary
activities as well or examples as well
that you haven't seen in the lesson so
I'll post stuff that we've done in the
lessons and a few things like some
examples we haven't done in the lessons
I won't teach anything through the the
wiki you know I'll do this all through
the video so you won't see any like
material that I just won't cover there
it's really just an extra thing if you
want some extra practice between you
know when the lessons come out so there
you have it those are our right hand
examples for today and I'll see you in a
minute for the outro okay so that wraps
up lesson 16 all we did today was play
some right hand examples with sharp
notes and flat notes I will post a copy
of what we did today like the the sheet
music onto the wiki the lessons on the
web wiki
and I'll post a link to that in the
description to show you how to get to
that so you can basically download it
yourself print it out or blow it up on
your computer not actually blow it up
but you know zoom into it and and just
see exactly what I'm talking about so
it's a little bit larger than on the
video so you don't have to keep looking
over the video
back back to your your keyboard if
you're not positioned correctly so that
should make it a little bit easier for
you I've also post hopefully sometime
soon some supplementary examples on to
the wiki that's what the wiki's for kind
of like for homework assignments to
review what we've talked about so you
can practice that on your own so anyway
that wraps up lesson 16 and I'll see you
next time 4:17 remember to leave any
comments or questions you might have
like subscribe if you want to Rifai ver
it and thanks for watching I'll see you
next time
to be talking about are we're going to
be doing rather is playing right hand
examples so unlike the examples we did
before we've talked about some extra
things since then mainly what we talked
about is sharps flats and so new riff
that makes stuff some eighth notes but
today we're just going to be talking
about examples with sharps and flats to
kind of give you some extra experience
playing those in an actual musical
example so this time we'll be right hand
examples and the next time we'll be left
hand examples or sharps and flats so
anyway I'll see you in a second
for the lesson time for some more right
hand examples I'm sure you're all very
excited anyway let's take a look at the
first one we have here the goal of these
ones are to kind of incorporate what
we've already learned with what we've
just recently learned which was sharps
and flats I'll have some examples pretty
soon with some eighth notes but for
right now we have our normal rhythms
that we have we have some quarter notes
we know that those get one beat I'll
give some half notes those get two and
we have some whole notes and that's
worth four so let's take a look here at
what we've got so we've got a time
signature for four actually remembered
added in this time and four beats in a
measure is the top number and the
quarter note gets one beat is what that
bottom number will tell you treble clef
so obviously we have our right hand so
let's just walk through this I'll walk
through a note by note I was nice again
to add in the note names pretty soon I
will not do that anymore because I feel
at this point you should probably be
able to figure this out on your own and
by writing them in I'm not really
helping you you know it's kind of a
crutch but for now with these examples I
think it's appropriate so let's take a
look here we've got C and where is this
C
II think I hope hope you said middle C
and uh this first note is C with finger
one D finger to finger three on D sharp
right here and then you're going to go
you can slide finger three in to the
next which is e and then finger fie with
G finger four with F finger three with E
finger two with D finger one with C now
we're in the next last measure finger
three with E and then we've got D with
one and we need to do we need to play D
with one because the next note D flat we
need to cross over with three this is I
know the finger e seems weird but trust
me this will make it easier play sharps
and flats using this fingering and as we
go along as we get more complex I can
kind of tell you what my reasoning
behind this fingering is or you can ask
me in a comment or I'll tell you or I'll
try anyway
so and by the way when I'm showing you
just know by note I'm not playing the
correct rhythm so when I play it for you
this time I will play it with the
correct rhythm and I'll play it nice and
slow
think I play that right I might mess it
up here goes one more time
you
there you go is extra careful to play it
right that final time so once you're
able to play it smoothly it should sound
like this
you
so there you go there's our first
example with our right hand let's take a
look at the second example by the way I
want to point something out I know we
talked about C position before and there
are other positions as well like G
position F position and so forth these
are basically just kind of to tell you
where your hand should be centered
around you will be moving outside of the
normal C position for these and
especially as you get more complicated
music things jump around quite a bit so
the most important thing you want to
know is that you want to play the right
note with the right finger and that's
really all that's important and the
position is really just to kind of tell
you where to start your hands so in the
first one we had C position and we
didn't really move out of it there was
some weird stuff going on where we were
crossing over with three and one for
those sharp notes and those flat notes
so let's take a look at this next one
this one's also going to be C position
but let me ask you this
are we over middle C for this one and
hopefully said no we are actually up an
octave here and this one we have another
four four time signature and we have
lots of quarter notes I see and a dotted
half note at the end which you know
hopefully no that gets three beats so
let's take a look here I forgot to
mention this in the last one so the
first thing you want to do whenever you
play piece is you want to look at the
time signature
what clef you're playing and obviously
that's pretty important and any notes
that stick out to you like any flat
notes or sharp notes and the last one we
had a sharp note and a flat note but
this one this one looks like it's all
flat notes not every notes flatness but
any note we have that's changed is a
flat so we don't don't worry about any
sharp so if you remember a flat you pick
a note and you go one one note to the
left there so feel free to look back at
that lesson where I covered that if
you're a little bit confused
so let's take a look at this one so our
first note is going to be C with 1/5
with G 3 with E flat one with C then
you're gonna play one with C again
and since we're moving down this way we
need to use this fingering here so it's
going to be 3 with be 2 with be
flattered
one with a or the next-to-last measure
now with 2 with G 1 with F 2 with G
again 3 with a flat and then 4 with B
and 5 with C
so like I said I'm not playing these for
the correct note values I'm just kind of
walking you through a note by note what
they are now I will play it with the
correct values you know quarter note
gets one half note gets two and dotted
half gets three so let's give this a try
there you go so once it gets you play a
little faster and smoother it'll sound
like this
so there you have it those are the two
exercises we'll go over today next time
we'll have two more though you will
likely be bass cleff left hand exercises
with the same kind of idea with sharps
and flats so anyway as always leave me
any comments or questions you might have
I'll get back to you as soon as I can
I'll get back to as many people as I can
I can't get back to everybody especially
as the amount of viewers goes up which I
really appreciate
so anyway oh yeah take a look at my wiki
I will post a video about that the wiki
is for like a homework assignment list I
have there for you just to go over all
the things we've talked about so you're
you know 100% on those and I'm also
going to put in some supplementary
activities as well or examples as well
that you haven't seen in the lesson so
I'll post stuff that we've done in the
lessons and a few things like some
examples we haven't done in the lessons
I won't teach anything through the the
wiki you know I'll do this all through
the video so you won't see any like
material that I just won't cover there
it's really just an extra thing if you
want some extra practice between you
know when the lessons come out so there
you have it those are our right hand
examples for today and I'll see you in a
minute for the outro okay so that wraps
up lesson 16 all we did today was play
some right hand examples with sharp
notes and flat notes I will post a copy
of what we did today like the the sheet
music onto the wiki the lessons on the
web wiki
and I'll post a link to that in the
description to show you how to get to
that so you can basically download it
yourself print it out or blow it up on
your computer not actually blow it up
but you know zoom into it and and just
see exactly what I'm talking about so
it's a little bit larger than on the
video so you don't have to keep looking
over the video
back back to your your keyboard if
you're not positioned correctly so that
should make it a little bit easier for
you I've also post hopefully sometime
soon some supplementary examples on to
the wiki that's what the wiki's for kind
of like for homework assignments to
review what we've talked about so you
can practice that on your own so anyway
that wraps up lesson 16 and I'll see you
next time 4:17 remember to leave any
comments or questions you might have
like subscribe if you want to Rifai ver
it and thanks for watching I'll see you
next time
About this Video
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Nov 21, 2024 Last updated |
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