A quick mnemonic for pentatonic music

The pentatonic score is the basis for learning music, and the following is a quick mnemonic and mnemonic for the pentatonic score:

I. Basic Concepts of the Pentatonic Score

The pentatonic score consists of five parallel horizontal lines, which are known as the first line, the second line, the third line, the fourth line, and the fifth line, respectively, from the bottom to the top. In pentatonic music, the middle-most line is the third line, which is the zero or C position.

Second, mnemonic memorization

1, under the plus one line knocking on the door, this is a do (1) line.

2, down plus a room to nod, this is a re(2) point.

3. Reach up on the first line, which is a mi(3) scale.

4. Squinting in the first room, this is the fa(4) scale.

5. Beckon your hand on the second line, this is the sol(5) scale.

6. Laughing in the second room, this is the la(6) scale.

7. Whistling on the third line, this is the si(7) scale.

8. Seeing in the third room, this is the do(1) coming back again.

Three, the basic concepts of memorization method

1, understanding the relationship between the line and the interval

The line and the interval of the pentatonic score are relative, the notes of the two neighboring lines differ by one octave. When memorizing notes, you can infer the pitch of a note from the relationship between lines and intervals.

2. Understanding the difference between treble and bass clef

The treble clef and bass clef of pentatonic music are different. The treble clef starts on the second line, while the bass clef starts on the fourth line. By understanding the difference between treble and bass clefs, you can better memorize the notes on the pentatonic scale.

Reading and writing skills

I. Finger Memory

Play the corresponding scales on the piano, and use your fingers to memorize the positions and shapes of the clefs. By playing repeatedly, you can make your fingers form a memory to help remember the notes on the pentatonic scale.

Second, auditory memory

Listen to music more often and memorize the notes and melody of the pentatonic score through hearing. Listening to music can help to familiarize with the pitch and rhythm of music, so as to better master the pentatonic score.

Three, action memory method

To memorize the pentatonic score through the action of playing, such as the movement of the fingers on the keys when playing. By practicing the movements over and over again, you can become more familiar with the flow and rhythm of playing, and thus master the pentatonic score better.