edsmusicalacademy.com

edsmusicalacademy.comedsmusicalacademy.comedsmusicalacademy.comedsmusicalacademy.com
  • Home
  • About Me
  • Saxophone Basics
  • Xylophone Basics
  • More Sax Techniques
  • Treble Clef
  • Note Values

edsmusicalacademy.com

edsmusicalacademy.comedsmusicalacademy.comedsmusicalacademy.com
  • Home
  • About Me
  • Saxophone Basics
  • Xylophone Basics
  • More Sax Techniques
  • Treble Clef
  • Note Values

Reading Treble Clef

Note Basics

Using these acronyms FACE and Every Good Boy Does Fine, you can learn the basic notes.

Ledger Lines

Ledger Lines are short horizontal lines that are above and below the staff (basic range of notes you learned earlier) to extend the range of notes. Each new ledger line represents a note that is one "whole step" higher/lower than the nearest note on the staff.


What is a "whole step"?

The distance between two notes on a musical scale. For example, moving from C to D or from E to F# involves a whole step because there are two half steps (notes) in between. 


(if understanding how to read the ledger lines is hard, don't worry, it will come to you naturally at some point, for now just memorize the notes above if you must but try to understand the concept of ledger lines)

Practice Reading Music!

These are incredibly useful! Try it spend five minutes a day
Musictheory.netDownload notes-sight reading trainer

Copyright © 2023 edsmusicalacademy.com - All Rights Reserved.


Powered by GoDaddy

This website uses cookies.

We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.

Accept