Can any key of the piano be DO, and how many keys of the piano are DO?

The landlord can ask this question, which shows that the ** theory is still in its infancy and cannot be explained with too many theories.

First of all, you have to know that every two adjacent keys of the piano are chromatic, regardless of whether the black or white keys are adjacent to each other, the adjacent pitch distances are equal: like a ruler with an even scale, the smallest unit is a semitone.

Why do it? It's made by people, and for the convenience of playing, it's like a computer keyboard that doesn't press abc....The order is the same, which is convenient.

Okay, now in your concept, the keys of the piano are all equal, like a ruler.

You also need to know that the ** arrangement in your concept is fixed: whole tone whole tone (whole tone 2 semitones), just like specifying a distance pattern to pick points, which key you start from, you can make up such a set of patterns, that is, which key you say can be used as do.

By changing the mode of the picking, you can pick up different styles of scales.

Absolutely! There are two ways to keep track of the tones in the world

The first key, after the clef at the front of the staff, has a rising and falling sign to indicate what key. After the treble clef there is a sharp sign in G major, with each G note on the piano as a do.

The fixed key is based on the scale of **c, and these notes are moved up or down by a few semitones (keys) to raise and lower the pitch of the whole piece, such as moving **c up two semitones to get the so-called D major scale in the first key, but he said that the method is this: 2?3?

Chinese generally use a simple first key method to notate.

In the first key, each key can be do, and the simple notation is the first key.

Yes, any key can be done just in a different key.

Of course you can, it's just that the tune has changed!

yes, that's what my teacher said

The notation is Arabic numerals.

If there is no ascending symbol, it corresponds to 1=do 2=er and so on, do is under the first capital letter of the piano logo, with 2 black keys.

The white key at the bottom left, that one is called **c = English name, Arabic is called 1, roll call.

do。The keyboard of a piano is composed of a total of 88 keys with black keys and white keys (a few pianos only have 85 keys). Among them, there are 36 black keys and 52 white bonds.

The black keys are a group of two and a group of three, and the entire keyboard is basically composed of the seven Ala Raider numeral sounds of "1234567" on the top of the white key muffled book at "**1(c)", also known as musical notes.

The do of the bass clef of the staff is on the upper line and the **c of the treble clef is on the lower plus line, so the bass do needs to be represented by the low 8 degree symbol. Bass clef Bass clef, ** clef, means that the four lines of the stave are f, also known as the F clef, and the clef potato is also the English flower "f". The plus line indicates **c.

Extended data development history 11th-15th century, the line notation system has appeared 5, 6, 7 spine wisdom and other notation methods, used to record everything except Gregory**, of which the stave is the most extensive, eliminated other notation methods, in the 15th century there was a stereotyped stave. In the 17th and 18th centuries, the five-line notation method was gradually perfected and is still used today. At the end of the 9th century, the germ of clef appeared.

At that time, there were two ways to mark the pitch of the spectrum: color line notation and letter notation. Color line notation usually uses a red line to indicate the F pitch, and a green or yellow line to indicate the C pitch.

The letter notation method is to mark the letters at the left end of the sheet music line to indicate the pitch of the notes written by the Noho line change. Both methods were used until the 13th century, and after the 14th century, alphabetic notation evolved into clefs, and alphabetic notations replaced the notation. References**:

c, d, e, f, g, a, b are pronounced as do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti (si in China), representing the 7 basics in the scale. In the musical system, the seven scales with independent names are called the basic tone and the limb level. These seven scales correspond to the sound produced by the white keys on pianos today.

It is generally used in ** numeric notation to represent musical scales. The time value of each number is equivalent to a 4th note. Extended Information; Modern** uses the seven letters c d e f g a b (or its lowercase) to mark sound names.

The pitch distance between the adjacent tones of these seven different high and low tones is divided into semitones and full tones, where e and f and b and c are chromatic relations, and the rest of the adjacent tones are whole tones. When the seven cardinal scales of c d e f g a b have a semitone change, if they are higher than the original semitone, they are represented by a sharp sign (or sharp sign) ( ); lower than the original semitone, denoted by a flat (or flat) ( ; The two ascending semitones are indicated by a rising sign ( ); The two semitones are denoted by a falling sign ( . If a raised or lowered tone is to be restored to its original pitch position, it is denoted by a base number ( ).

The left-handed and right-handed do of the piano are the same tone.

According to the bullet of the left hand, it is generally like this. Because it's a melodic line.

If there are other notes in your left hand that prevent you from playing notes that rise to the staff line on your right hand, then your right hand can help.

Not really. Belch? The clef of the left and right hands is different. How can it be all a line of subdivision? Oh, sorry, you're asking about the simple fiber on the score.

Well, add a line to the fifth line.

Don't forget to look at the bass clef.

Then add it: count the 17th black key from left to the right of Lu Feng and go down to the left.

I don't know if that's clear.

The do in the middle of the picture below is the midrange area, and the right hand begins to play do. Prepare the ruler.

The picture above shows the staff position of the 7 notes of cdefgab on the white keyboard and the actual position of the keyboard. These 7 notes should be very familiar, and the corresponding short notation is .

In piano, 1234567 means F sharp major. The order of liters is fcgdaeb, which is 4152637. In this order, the ascending notes are arranged in such a way that the last ascending major second (the second degree with one number of tones is a whole tone) is the key name of the key.

For example, if you put the 123456 in order, it is: 415263, the last sharp note is 3, and its major second is F sharp, so it is F sharp major.

Eighty-eight piano keys are available on the keyboard.

du is divided into two black keys plus white keys.

A group of zhi and a version of three black dao keys plus white keys, these two combinations together are an octave of weight. If it is a fixed key of C major, the white key to the left of a group of two black keys is do, that is, the sound name C, whether it is **C, or other C's higher octave or lower octave, it is do. In layman's terms, on a piano with eighty-eight keys, the first.

III. X. X. X.

VII. Twentieth.

IV. XXXTIE.

I. XXXTI.

VIII. Fortieth.

5. The fifty-second white key is do.

Additional information: The piano (Italian: pianoforte) is a keyboard instrument in Western classics**, known as the "king of musical instruments". It consists of 88 keys (52 white, 36 black) and a metal soundboard.

The Italian Bartolomeo Cristofori (1655-1731) invented the piano in 1709.

The piano has a range of sound ranging from A0 ( to C8 (4186 Hz), which encompasses almost all the sounds in the musical system, and is the instrument with the widest range except for the pipe organ. The piano is commonly used for solo, ensemble, accompaniment and other performances, and it is very convenient for composition and rehearsal**. By pressing the keys on the keyboard, the player pulls the small felt mallet in the piano, and then strikes the wire strings to make a sound.

The piano needs regular care to ensure that its tone remains unchanged.

The keyboard can be split into two.

A group of black keys and white keys and a group of three black keys and white keys are genus from the beginning.

An octave. If it is a fixed key of C major, the white key to the left of a group of two black keys is do, that is, the sound name C, whether it is **C, or other C's higher octave or lower octave, it is do. If it is sung in the first key, any note can be do.

Taking C as the origin of do, for the human voice, the standard tone A is not singing DO in the most suitable pitch range for singing, but singing LA (a group of small characters). In other words, C is the most suitable key for vocal singing, because most songs have a range of singing from C bass 5 to treble 3, which is suitable for ordinary people to speak.

In this way, the standard A can only be sung as La in the key of C. Later standard keyboard instruments (first in churches for choirs.

Accompaniment used for the organ.

After that, pianos, etc.) are all made with C as DO.

Not necessarily. Because first of all, you have to clarify your use.

What kind of bilège is made? Because now the domestic DU adopts two completely different sets of zhi solfège methods, there will be two different answers to the DAO.

1. The first fixed-key solfège method. That is, the "sound name" and the roll call of the 7 notes of cdefgab are always unified and fixed: c always sing and do , d always sing and write re, e always sing and write mi, f always sing and write fa, g always sing and sing sol, a always sing and la, b always sing and si.

For example, the G major scale is sung: sol, la, si, do, sharp, fa, sol. When you say do, it's the fourth note of G major.

The use of the fixed-key solfège method is mainly for those who study majors**, especially those who play Western musical instruments such as piano and violin.

2. The second is the first key solfège method. It sings all major keys (i.e., "first notes") as do, and all minor keys as laRegardless of the name of the note, it is easy to use when singing, and there is no need to memorize the names of the various notes in the key.

However, when you encounter a piece of music with a lot of modulation on the piano, it is easy to get confused and unable to find the sound. Therefore, the first key solfège method is mainly used by those who sing or play ordinary national instruments.

Yes. 1234567 corresponds to cdefgab. In addition, the C chord is 1-3-5.

One of the most frequently asked questions by our adult friends when they first learned the piano was - what is the ** of the 1234567's 1, which key is it?The answer is actually very simple--- any key on the keyboard can be used as a do.

For those who are a little bit basic, they know that the keyboard position represented in the following diagram is do :

There are many more such do on the keyboard (the bottom left of a group of two black keys is close to the one):

Actually, the above is just the C key of doThat is, sing the note in position c in the figure below as do :

As shown in the picture above, a long time ago, foreigners gave each front key on the piano keyboard an English name to mark, and we can find that cdefgab is a group, and there is a regular cycle from left to right. We start with the C key on the keyboard and pop C-D-E-F-G-A-B in order to hear 1-2-3-4-5-6-7, which we call the major natural scale. Can we start with the D button and find the same sound from 1234567?

Of course, you can try playing d-e f- g- a- b- c (note the positions of f and c in the figure below!).Don't play F and C!)

Do you find that it sounds like 1234567 after playing?So the position d can also be used as do.

If you are interested, you can also try e-f- g-a-b- c- d, is the same for e?

In fact, all keys on the keyboard (including the black keys) can be regarded as do, and the corresponding 1234567 can be found, which is the tonality! When we sing, the teacher or the band asks us what key we want to sing or we want to raise and lower the key in the KTV. If we sing E (i.e. E do) too high, then we lower a little, like D or C, that's it, you know?