How do I understand the music of an electronic keyboard?

For the general single-row key electronic keyboard, there are generally two kinds of scores.

1. Piano scores.

This kind of score is no different from ordinary piano scores, that is, the piano music is transplanted to the electronic organ to play. It is generally composed of two lines, and in layman's terms, the upper line is generally played by the right hand, and the lower line is played by the left hand. (Of course, there will be exceptions, which will be indicated on the beatmap).

2. Electronic piano scores.

This type of score is generally made up of a single line of scores. But chord marks were made on it. For example, c d g7 and so on, this is played by the left hand, for example, the left and right sides of the c chord should play 135 in the chord area, and the right hand plays the melody above the score.

Since the keyboard has automatic accompaniment, the left hand only needs to play the chords. Of course, you have to memorize all kinds of chords.

First of all, I learned the staves, and I learned to understand them naturally. You have to find a book or a special feature on the Internet to read, and you can't write 10,000 words here.

Each piece of music has two scores, high and low, whether you play the bass with the left hand and the high note with the right hand.

Yes, the left hand in general is bullet and hyun.

To learn staves, you have to find books or online topics to read

This one is hard to teach, you can look it up online.

1.In the notation, there are seven numbers for the basic symbols used to represent the pitch and the relationship between tones, i.e., , which represent do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, and si.

2.It is impossible to express a large number of high and low tones with only seven notes. In notation, add a "·" above the basic note indicates that the tone rises one octave, which is called a treble; Plus two"：

This means that the tone is raised by two octaves, which is called a double treble. Add an additional note below the cardinal note"·"indicates that the tone is lowered by an octave, which is called a bass; Plus two"："This means that the tone is lowered by two octaves, which is called the double bass.

On the piano keyboard, there are five registers, from left to right, corresponding to treble to bass.

3.Decorative notes: The symbol that represents the rest (pause) of ** in the score is called a rest.

The rests of the short score are denoted by o. Marking the top of a note with ">" or "" or "sf" indicates that the note should be sung (played) strongly. When the two symbols ">" and " " appear at the same time, it means stronger.

The termination line is two vertical lines, one of which is a thin line and a thick line in parallel, the thin one in front and the thick one in the back, indicating the end of the piece.

A brief notation of the two tigers, with the beats framed in red, indicating the rhythm of the song you are playing, i.e. each bar is four beats. The green box indicates that the sol is long and pressed for two beats. The yellow box indicates that a beat is pressed two notes at the same time, i.e., a chord.

4.The purple box is the rest symbol. The green box is one octave lower than the note.

1. First of all, we must know the keys, which requires observing the black keys of the keys, two of which are put together, and there are also three of them together. Among them, the white key next to the left of the black key that is put together is do, and the other notes are so to the right, as shown in the figure.

2. Then you have to know the scale, in which the C major scale only involves the white keys, which is the simplest scale. The specific composition is: do, re, mi, fa, so, la, si, do, si, la, so, fa, mi, re, do. The short score is .

3. Once you know the keys and scales, you can start playing. The standard posture of the hand when playing the piano is as follows: the five fingers are relaxed and naturally bent, and the whole hand is placed on the keys in an arched shape.

4. Next, in order to facilitate memory, you can number five fingers, from thumb search finger to little finger, which are 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. This is also the common fingering of people**. When people mark the fingering on the score, they will mark the corresponding note with a number, and the number is the number to indicate which finger should be played by the corresponding note.

The first thing to know is the sound:

1=do (alto).

2=re (alto).

3=mi (alto).

4=fa (alto).

There will be a dot above or below the number, with a dot above indicating the tone in the upper register, two dots indicating the tone in the upper register, a dot below indicating the tone in the lower register, two dots indicating the tone in the lower register, and so on).

5=sol (alto).

6=la (alto).

7=si (alto).

1=do (alto).

The second is the beat:

Whole note 5 - Quarter quarter note 5 - Two beat quarter note 5

One beat of eighth note 5 (with a horizontal line below the number) and half a beat.

Sixteenth note 5 (with two horizontal lines below the number) in quarter beats.

Therefore, the horizontal line after the number indicates that the sound is extended by one beat, and the horizontal line below indicates that the sound is reduced by 1 or 2 beats from the first beat.

Finally, there is the point:

This dot is called an attachment dot and represents half the value of the preceding note. Notes with dots are called dotted notes. e.g. eighth dotted notes: 5= 5 + 5 (there is a horizontal line below) = one and a half beats.

Also, the arc above the number indicates a legato, that is, all the notes below the arc must be played together and cannot be broken.

On the spectrum, there is ||:and:||Both of these are repetitive notations, if only :||Then play it again from the beginning where the mark appears. If two appear at the same time, then in :||from ||: Appears where the bullet appears.

For example, in the first measure of the fourth row of the spectrum, there is a ||: appears in the first measure of the tenth line: ||Then it's bounced from the beginning: ||And then from ||: Start playing.

In the eighth row, the third measure of the score, there is a line above the number, and 1 is written on it, which indicates the place where the first repetition is played, and the 2 is played the second repetition, so there is no need to play the note in 1.

There is a symbol that means that it is repeated from the mark, and that mark is the one that looks like s.

When studying, you can learn the corresponding song over and over again, so that you can get twice the result with half the effort.

The creation of electronic musical instruments began with the imitation of the pipe organ, the "king of musical instruments". The pipe organ was invented in BC and flourished in the 17th century. It is an instrument that is sounded by blowing a pipe as tall as a building by blowing the wind by hydraulic or manual blowing.

In order to make it lightweight, in 1907, the American T. Cassirer invented an electric organ that used an electromagnetic coil to generate a scale signal. In 1920, Soviet Leon Trier invented the "electric organ in the air".

It uses large-scale integrated circuits, most of which are equipped with sound memory memory (wavetable). It is used to store the real sound waveforms of various instruments and output them while playing.

There are two categories of commonly used electronic pianos: arranging keyboards (with automatic accompaniment) and synthesizers (without automatic accompaniment), and electronic pianos in a broad sense include electronic pianos (digital pianos, different from electroacoustic pianos), which mostly use staves, mostly for high and low bass two-line notation. Sometimes it is also used in alto notation, simple notation, and guitar notation. Generally used in rock music.

Most electronic piano notation is written in staves, and some are notated in simple notation. Therefore, first of all, you should be proficient in the skills of reading staves or simple notation.

The electronic organ staff and the piano staff are generally the same, most of them are two-line notation, and in general, the above line of treble staff is the main theme of the music, which is played by the right hand; The next line is the accompaniment part, played by the left hand. On the other hand, there is an electronic notation in which only the melody of the piece (melodic score) is memorized, and the chords of the accompaniment are marked above the notes.

In addition to the above, when playing the electronic keyboard, you must pay attention to the clef (whether it is a treble clef or a bass clef), and the key signature (how many sharps?). A few flats), time signatures (2 4 or 3 4 times), and attention to distinguishing between the time values of different notes (fractions of notes) are all very careful. It is important to note that although the staff for the lower row of the left hand is usually a bass clef, it is sometimes common for the left hand to have a treble clef and a bass staff for the right hand for the sake of notation (to avoid too many lines), so be very careful.

Secondly, we should also pay attention to some special marks on the electronic organ, such as the change of timbre, the switch of chords and the requirements of rhythm, etc., especially the chord marks on the electronic piano score of the single line of staff must be clear and must not be confused.