PIANO NOTES CHART

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JINGLE BELLS PIANO NOTES

g E D C g g E D C a a F E D b G A G F D E

C F Dm G7 C

g E D C g g E D C a a F E D G G G G A G F D C

C F Dm G7 C

Jingle bells, jingle bells, Jingle all the way

E E E E E E E G C D E

C

Oh! what fun it is to ride

F F F F F E E

F C

In a one-horse open sleigh hey!

E E E D DE D G

D7 G7

Jingle bells, jingle bells, Jingle all the way

E E E E E E E G C D E

C

Oh! what fun it is to ride

F F F F F E E

F C

In a one-horse open sleigh

E E G G FD C

G7 C

HOW TO LEARN PIANO

If you're just learning how to play a keyboard instrument, whether it's a MIDI controller, organ, or an 88-key grand piano, learning the notes on the keyboard is a crucial first step. This article will help you get familiar with how the keys are arranged, what the notes are, and get started on a long and musical road. Read on!

Steps :

Method 1: All Keyboards

1. Identify the repeating pattern of keys on the piano. Find the note "C" on your keyboard, as shown in the 

    image below. This is the first note of the C Major scale: C, D, E,  F, G, A, B, and back to C.

      

   * Note the pattern of white keys: three white keys enclosing two black keys, and four white keys   

      enclosing  three black keys.
   * You can also see it this way: the black keys repeat a five-key pattern of two black keys separated by     

      one white key, then two white keys, then three black keys separated by one white key, then two white 

       keys.
   * This pattern is constant on all keyboards. Every note on the keyboard is represented in this single 

      12-note octave—they're just higher or lower in pitch.

2. Identify the black keys. Using the image below, identify and learn the black keys on the keyboard.

                    

   * Note that each black key has two possible names. For example, there is C sharp (C♯) and D flat (D♭). 

      What you call this note depends on what key you are in or what chord you are playing. Here are the  

      names of the notes on the black keys:
   * 1st black key in the group is C# or Db
   * 2nd black key in the group is D#or Eb
   * 3rd black key in the group is F# or Gb
   * 4th black key in the group is G# or Ab
   * 5th black key in the group is A# or Bb
   * Notice that to find the note of a black key, you either go to the white key immediately before (to the left  

     of) it and use a sharp sign, or you go to the white key immediately after (to the right of) it and use a flat 

     sign.

3. Find the octave the note is in. Use the image below as a reference.

             

   * Start by finding Middle C. This note belongs in the octave 4, and is highlighted in red, above.
   * Go down or up to reach the octave that your key is in, decreasing or increasing the octave number 

      respectively as you go.

4. Learn what the notes look like. Learning what the written notes look like can also help you understand   

    the relationship of the notes.

   * Here is a chart showing what the white notes look like, musically, starting at C4 (the C in the 4th octave).

                     

   * Here is a chart showing what the black notes look like, musically, starting at C♯4. On the top line, the 

      notes are written as sharps. On the bottom line notes are written as flats. Though they look different,  

      they  sound exactly the same.

         

Method 2: 88-Key Keyboards and Pianos

1. Start at the first key to the left. This is the lowest note playable and it is designated A0 (the A at the  

    zeroth octave).
2. Go up (to the right) the keyboard using only the white keys. The keys you'll encounter are detailed as  

    follows:
    * First (left-most or lowest) white key is: A0
    * 2nd white key is: B0
    * 3rd white key is: C1
3 .Follow the pattern. Notice and repeat the following pattern for the remainder of the white keys, starting  

    at the third white key:
    * 3rd white key is: C1
    * 4th white key is: D1
    * 5th white key is: E1
    * 6th white key is: F1
    * 7th white key is: G1
    * 8th white key is: A1
    * 9th white key is: B1
    * 10th white key is: C2
    * Notice how, after reaching B1, the pattern will repeat again for the next higher octave: C2. This pattern 

       continues up the keyboard: C2 to C3, C3 to C4, and so on.
4. Learn the black keys. Starting at the lowest black note on the keyboard—at the leftmost side—the first 

    black key is A#0 or Bb0.
    * The symbol # is read as sharp', and the symbol b is read as flat.
5. Move up (to the right) in the keyboard, you'll find the following group of 5 black keys immediately after 

    the first black key:
    *  2nd black key is C#1 or Db1.
    *  3rd black key is D#1 or Eb1.
    *  4th black key is F#1 or Gb1.
    *  5th black key is G#1 or Ab1.
    *  6th black key is A#1 or Bb1.
    *  As with the white keys, the black keys continue the same pattern up the keyboard.

Tips

    * Memorize all the white and black notes for one octave—C to C. Once you have those memorized, 

       they are exactly the same for every octave on the keyboard. Whether your keyboard has 2 octaves or 

       8, it's all the same!
   *  When starting to learn the piano, spend time watching your hands and learning the right position. 

        Practice the proper posture when playing as this is very important as you progress. It is always harder 

        to undo bad habits!