Reading Ledger Lines is Easy with this Simple Trick

Comments · 16

• LE

  @LessonsOnTheWeb · 7 months ago · pinned

  To master reading sheet music, you will need to know the basics and ALL the tricks. &nbsp;Watch this lesson next and learn it all: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yltCkCy1DeM">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yltCkCy1DeM</a>

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• PI

  @pinkttamburini · 7 months ago

  Reading the notes above and below the staves has always been so tricky for me. &nbsp;Literally you have helped me decipher them in around 10 minutes, and it was soooo easy! &nbsp; Thank You!

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• SA

  @SameBrittDifferentDay · 7 months ago

  Thanks so much for this. Sight reading has never been my strong suit. To the point where I just stopped and focused on playing by ear. If someone explained it like this 30ish years ago, who knows where I&apos;d be by now 😭

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• SI

  @si4si · 3 months ago

  Oh my gosh thank u everyone else keeps overcomplicating it for me but this is the first one that’s worked. ❤❤

• AK

  @akitalady · 3 months ago

  Great tips - tks.

• FE

  @fernandomoya7862 · 6 months ago

  Amazing work!!!

• JI

  @JillyCal · 7 months ago

  This is great! Thank you so much for sharing 💐💐💐

• JU

  @JulinkaHudbinkaCZ · 5 months ago

  Nice video about ledger lines, very helpful 😊

• TH

  @thepianoplayer416 · 7 months ago

  A lot of interesting patterns we can find on the staff how notes are arranged. When it comes to playing off sheet music, we don&apos;t have time to figure out notes or count lines &amp; spaces. Otherwise the music would be rather mechanical and not flow very well.<br>The best way to learn to read well is to read new pieces all the time. Have to admit many people including myself have a tendency to practice familiar pieces many times and avoid new pieces.

• CA

  @caterinaml · 7 months ago

  Good morning, Tim!!!! &nbsp;🩷🎼🎹🩷

• EN

  @engmomand · 5 months ago

  ❤

• PM

  @pmazie · 7 months ago

  I love your lessons please do not get me wrong but I am not sure how easy this is, I do the many faces of the staff. Starting at the space below the bass cleft that space is an f and the spaces going up are ace. the next line above the just mentioned &nbsp;e is f and the lines are face then line above that e is face &nbsp;and they go up just lile that. in between the faces is the notes of the G chord. starting at the bottom f the next line is g and the lines continue up b and d at the next f the next space about it the g chord fits in again. &nbsp;Going up face and g chord to me is much easier than trying to remember where the egbdf note you demonstrated fits in.

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