On the treble clef, the first line from the bottom is E, the second is G, B, D. A good way of remembering it is Every Good Boy Does Fine. On the Bass clef, the lines go as G, B, D, F, A. Good Boys Do Fine Always.

For example, the pegword for “one” is “bun.” Pegwords are used to help students remember information involving numbers or other information in a particular order. For example, “Every Good Boy Does Fine” is commonly used to help music students remember the notes on the lines of the treble clef.

Every Good Boy Does Fine (music; mnemonic for the lines of the treble clef) EGBDF. Every Good Boy Deserves Favour (UK music; mnemonic for the lines of the treble clef)

The acronym many students use for the lines of the treble clef is EGBDF- Every Good Boy Does Fine. The bottom line is E, then G, B, D, & F. This acronym, along with FACE gives you all the names of every note on each line and space note.

Basic acronyms, acronymic sentences, and acronymic abbreviations cannot be nonsensical. Using NBA instead of National Basketball Association is an example of an acronymic sentence.

The notes in the spaces between the treble clef staff lines are easy to remember. They spell the word FACE, starting at the first space note, F, and heading up to the E in the top space on the staff. No need to learn any other mnemonic here — everybody just uses FACE.

Musical notes are written on a staff. A staff is made up of five horizontal lines and the four spaces between the lines. The vertical lines on the staff are called bars.

The note names on the spaces of the treble clef spell out F-A-C-E. The note names on the lines of the treble clef are E-G-B-D-F. Some mnemonics to help you remember this are “Every Good Boy Does Fine”, “Every Good Boy Deserves Fudge”, or “Elvis’s Guitar Broke Down Friday”.

6 powerful ways to help you remember what you study

1. Spaced repetition. Review material over and over again over incremental time intervals;
2. Active reiteration. To really embed the facts you are reading into your mind, teach them to someone else.
3. Directed note-taking.
4. Reading on paper.
5. Sleep and exercise.
6. Use the Italian tomato clock.

Guess the note by clicking a piano key Guess the note that is shown on the staff lines by clicking on a piano key. You can choose among the Treble Clef, Bass Clef or Grand Stave. The Grand Stave also is known as the Grand Staff. These are the clefs that you typically use when playing piano music.

The black keys on the piano are known as the flat and sharp keys. In technical terms this means they make a note half a step (or a semitone) lower and higher respectively in pitch from their corresponding white key.

While there are many notes on a piano, it’s really 12 notes being repeated over and over. On an 88 key acoustic piano it is repeated over 7 times. The 12 notes are C, C-Sharp (D-Flat), D, D-sharp (E-Flat), E, F, F-Sharp (G-Flat), G, G-Sharp (A-Flat), A, A-Sharp (B-Flat), and B.

The white keys on the piano are named after seven letters of the alphabet. They are A, B, C, D, E, F, and G. However, the musical alphabet starts with the letter C, not A. This is because C is the most basic note in music.

Most modern pianos have a row of 88 black and white keys, 52 white keys for the notes of the C major scale (C, D, E, F, G, A and B) and 36 shorter black keys, which are raised above the white keys, and set further back on the keyboard.

“Learning piano has no age limit. In fact, activities like learning piano can stimulate the brain, increasing the ability to recall information. There are physical benefits to learning piano as well. By practicing fine motor skills in your fingers, piano students are keeping the muscles in their hands flexible.

The 5 Hardest Instruments To Learn (And Why)

• The French Horn. Learning to play the french horn is renowned for being extremely difficult but very rewarding to learn to play.
• Violin. The violin is hard to play, I know this from first hand experience.
• Oboe.
• Piano.
• Drums.

Both instruments are difficult to master, but when it comes to the start violin is much tougher. There are all sorts of awkward positions that you would need to learn. If it needs a tune you simply call one up and they’ll calibrate your instrument. Determining where the notes are is much easier on piano too.

Three years of age is considered by most music instructors to be the very earliest at which a child should start violin. Children under three are not yet developed enough cognitively to benefit from music lessons. On average, however, it is advised to wait until the child is four or five years old.

Ultimately it’s your decision. There are advantages to leaning either one first. But as someone who learned piano before violin, I would recommend learning piano first. Piano gives you a good foundation for later learning violin.