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ویرایش: 3
نویسندگان: Adam Perlmutter
سری: For Dummies
ISBN (شابک) : 2020938973, 9781119701064
ناشر:
سال نشر: 2014
تعداد صفحات: 387
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 20 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Piano For Dummies به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
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Title Page Copyright Page Table of Contents Introduction About This Book Foolish Assumptions Icons Used in This Book Beyond the Book Where to Go from Here Part 1 Getting Started with Piano Chapter 1 Preparing to Play a Piano Knowing Why the Piano Is So Special Advantages to playing the piano Advantages to studying music at the piano A skill and an art Understanding Why People Take Piano Lessons(And Why They Often Quit) Getting to Know Your Instrument Comprehending the Language of Music Developing an ear for horizontal and vertical music Getting to know musical forms and styles Starting to Play the Best Way Being Aware of What You Already Know about Playing the Piano Chapter 2 Meeting the Keyboard Family Looking at the Acoustic Ones Pianos Harpsichords Pipe organs Identifying the Electric Ones The nuts and bolts of electronic sound Synthesizers Digital keyboards Chapter 3 Finding the Perfect Keyboard To Hum or Not to Hum: Electric or Acoustic (Or Both)? Buying an acoustic Buying a digital Buying a hybrid Picking the Perfect Acoustic Piano Taking location into account Getting all the pedals you deserve Finding good buys (and avoiding scams) If you’ve heard one, you haven’t heard them all Looking at some specific piano brands Selecting a Digital Keyboard That Lasts Digital pianos and organs Arrangers Stage pianos Workstations Synthesizers Avoiding obsolescence Knowing the digital features you want Browsing some specific keyboard brands Other electric keyboards Before You Drive It Off the Lot: Sealing the Deal at the Store Taking it for a spin Loving and leaving it Refusing to pay the sticker price Shopping online The MIDI Places You Can Go A MIDI primer Keyboard to computer Keyboard to keyboard MIDI and music notation Chapter 4 Taking Good Care of Your Keyboard Providing a Good Place to Live Making It Shine: Cleaning Your Keyboard Calling In a Pro for General Checkups and Serious Repairs Tuning acoustic keyboards Keeping digital keyboards happy Dealing with serious keyboard problems Taking the Worry Out of Moving Your Acoustic Piano Chapter 5 Eighty-Eight Keys, Three Pedals, Ten Fingers, and Two Feet Finding the Keys, Easy Peasy The white keys The black keys Discovering What Your Parents Never Told You about Posture To sit or not to sit: That’s the real question Sitting down: Chairs versus benches Using stands and racks Paying Attention to Hand Positioning Arch those hands and fingers Fingering Giving your hands and fingers a rest Pedal Power: Getting Your Feet in on the Action Piano pedals Digital keyboard pedals Part 2 Deciphering Squiggles on Paper to Create Sound Chapter 6 Reading Lines and Spaces Your Guide to a Piano Score Employing a staff of five lines Hanging from a clef Double Your Staff, Double Your Fun Grand staff and ledger lines Climbing up the staff and beyond An octave above, an octave below Punctuating Music: Bar Lines Continuing to Read: Don’t Stop Chapter 7 Joining the Rhythm Nation Eyeing Tempo: The Beat Goes On Measuring the beat using tempo Grouping beats in measures Serving Some Musical Pie: Basic Note Values Quarter notes: One piece at a time Half notes: Half the pie Whole notes: The whole pie Counting all the pieces Faster Rhythms, Same Tempo Eighth notes Sixteenth notes and more Listening for the Sound of Silence: Rests Whole and half rests Quarter rests and more Counting Out Common Time Signatures Common time: 4/4 meter Waltz time: 3/4 meter March time: 2/4 meter 6/8 time Playing Songs in Familiar Time Signatures Chapter 8 Changing the Beaten Path Getting a Jump on the Start: Pickup Beats and Measures Adding Time to Your Notes with Ties and Dots Linking notes using ties Extending notes using dots Playing Offbeat Rhythms Triplets love chocolate Swing and shuffle time Syncopation Playing Songs with Challenging Rhythms Part 3 One Hand at a Time Chapter 9 Playing a Melody Let Your Fingers Do the Walking Getting into the Right Position C position G position Shifting your hand position as you play Crossing Your Fingers and Hoping It Works Crossing over your thumb Passing your thumb under Playing Melodies in the Right Hand Chapter 10 Scaling to New Heights Building a Scale, Step by Step Stepping Up to the Majors Understanding major scales Trying a major scale exercise Exploring Minor Variations Natural minor scales Harmonic minor scales Melodic minor scales Trying minor scale exercises Showing Your Rebellious Side with Blues Scales Playing Songs Made of Scales Chapter 11 Hey, Don’t Forget Lefty! Exploring the Keyboard’s West Side Moving into position Getting used to the new neighborhood Tackling Some Left-Hand Melodies Practicing Some South-Paw Scales C, G, and F major A, E, and D natural minor A harmonic and melodic minor Trying Accompaniment Patterns Three-note patterns Four-note patterns Adding the Left Hand to the Right Hand Sharing the melody in both hands Melody plus one note Melody plus three-note accompaniment pattern Melody in unison octaves Playing Songs with Both Hands Part 4 Living in Perfect Harmony Chapter 12 The Building Blocks of Harmony Measuring Melodic Intervals Interval shorthand Seconds Thirds Fourths and fifths Sixths and sevenths Octaves Combining Notes for Harmonic Intervals Playing two notes together Adding intervals to the melody Harmonizing with the left hand Playing Songs with More Harmony Chapter 13 Understanding Keys Homing In on Home Key A whole ring of keys Using keys to play music Reading key signatures Leaving and returning to the “home” key Playing Songs with Key Signatures Chapter 14 Filling Out Your Sound with Chords Tapping into the Power of Chords Dissecting the Anatomy of a Triad Starting Out with Major Chords Branching Out with Minor Chords Exploring Other Types of Chords Tweaking the fifth: Augmented and diminished chords Waiting for resolution: Suspended chords Adding the Seventh Reading Chord Symbols Playing with Chord Inversions Putting inversions to work Flipping the notes fantastic Playing Songs with Chords Part 5 Technique Counts for Everything Chapter 15 Dressing Up Your Music Playing Dynamically Starting with basic volume changes Widening the range Making gradual shifts in volume Articulating the Positive Interpreting articulation symbols The power of articulation Controlling the Tempo Putting the Pedal to the Metal Using the damper pedal Getting the hard facts on soft-pedaling Eyeing the middle pedal Touching on Grace Notes Tackling Trilling Dazzling Your Audience: Gliss Trembling Tremolos Dressing Up Your Songs Chapter 16 Great Grooves Great Left-Hand Accompaniment Patterns Fixed and broken chords Chord picking Octave hammering Bouncy rock patterns Melodic bass lines Applying Great Intros and Finales The big entrance Exit, stage left Playing Songs with Left-Hand Grooves Chapter 17 Perusing the Aisle of Style Taking Aim at Classical Music Playing the Blues Clues for the blues 12-bar ditties Changing it up Rockin’ around the Keys Rocking ingredients Slamming and jamming You’re a Little Bit Country Country-style cooking Finger-pickin’ good Pop! Goes the Piano Popular picks Topping the charts Soul Searching Saving your soul Motown sounds Funky sounds goin’ round All That Jazz Jazzing it up It’s up to you Substituting chords Playing Songs in Favorite Styles Part 6 The Part of Tens Chapter 18 Ten Ways to Improve Your Practice and Performance Be Comfortable at All Times Shut Off the Distractions Make a Schedule and a List Get into Deconstruction Use a Metronome Rehearse Your Dress Rehearsals Know Your Performance Piano If You Memorize . . . Preempt Post-Performance Syndrome Smile and Take a Bow Chapter 19 Ten Ways to Supplement This Book Working through Method Books Using Reference Books Buying Music to Play Types of printed music Arrangements and transcriptions Fake books Where to buy printed music Gigging with Others Piano duets Chamber groups Bands Checking Out the Masters Johann Sebastian Bach Ludwig van Beethoven Johannes Brahms Frederic Chopin Franz Liszt Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Sergei Rachmaninoff Attending Live Concerts Listening to Recordings Perusing record stores Shopping online Visiting the library Exchanging music with friends Exploring Piano Sites on the Web Enjoying Pianos on the Big Screen Realizing You’re Not Alone Chapter 20 Ten Questions to Ask Prospective Teachers Whom Else Have You Taught? How Long Have You Been Teaching and Playing? How Much Do You Expect Me to Practice? Would You Mind Playing Something for Me? What Repertoire Do You Teach? How Do You Feel about Wrong Notes, Mistakes, and Slow Learners? What Methods Do You Use to Teach Piano? Where Will the Lessons Take Place? How Much Do You Charge? Do You Have Student Recitals? Appendix About the Website: Audio Tracks and Video Clips Index EULA