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When you read this series book level 1 beginner's guide to playing the piano professionally, you would learn how to get started with your favorite instrument:
with this book, you can get started with the piano without reading sheet music.
This series book would mark the start of a great journey in playing the piano!
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Before we go into scales, it is important to note that there are twelve (12) keys on the piano which are symmetrically arranged with 7 white keys and 5 black keys that are repeated over and over in octaves.
These keys are represented with the first 7 letters of the alphabet system (A – B – C – D – E – F – G). These letters that are 7 in numbers represent the white keys on the piano while the remaining 5 black keys are represented with sharps and flats. Each of these keys differs in sound when played. Each black key has two different names depending on its position relative to the white key (when on the right of a white key, it is called a sharp and when it is on the left, it is called a flat).
What is a Scale?
In music theory, a scale is any set of musical notes ordered by pitch. A scale ordered by an increase in pitch is called an ascending scale while a scale ordered by a decrease in pitch is called a descending scale.
There are different scales in music such as the pentatonic, octatonic, heptatonic, hexatonic, chromatic and modal scales, etc. In this book, I will be focusing mainly on major and minor scales.
Major Scales
Just as there are twelve different keys on the piano, there are twelve different major scales on the piano; 1 with no sharps or flats, 4 with sharps, 4 with flats and 3 with either sharps or flats depending on their enharmonic spelling. These major scales are audibly voiced; as doh-re-me-fah-so-la-ti-do.
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French
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Translation in progress.
Translated by Marion Laparra
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Italian
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Already translated.
Translated by vincenzo
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Portuguese
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Already translated.
Translated by Miguell Duarte
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Spanish
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Already translated.
Translated by Ramon Espinel
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