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Readable Music (Find Free Music Scores Below) The objective of Readable Music is to allow a novice to progress easily through the first steps of reading music, without having to learn a lot of symbolism and without acquiring any "bad habits": The notations of pitch and time are real and not simplified. It will be easy to switch back and forth to and from the classic notation.
SOME OF THE SIMPLE READING RULES - The symbol used to indicate
the pitch of each note is the name of the note (A, B, C, - Timing is expressed by
position (music is read from top to bottom). - Each octave is delimited by a vertical line. - Symbolism is reduced considerably and it is made explicit (no previous declarations to remember). (Please consult the MYCR Theory
Books on the right, for learning how The Readable Music (MYCR) music notation is not "simplified", but is simple to read. What's the difference? SIMPLIFIED NOTATIONS Often "simplified" music notations alter the original script so that a novice student can play it, but in the process some information is lost, or the whole piece may sound quite different. In many cases a "simplified" music notation can only be used to represent trivial pieces of music and will not help with more complex pieces. THE SIMPLE Readable Music NOTATION Any piece of music can be written using the Readable Music notation and it will maintain its original timing and pitch information intact. However, the advantage is that
the amount of symbolism is greatly reduced, the For a comparison between the two, please click: Comparison (Word doc.) OTHER SURPRISING ADVANTAGES - Because the
Readable Music notation reduces
symbolism without losing information, it can be used as a notation for a
simpler and more direct way to store music on computers. - The Readable Music music notation is read vertically (from top to bottom) and it progresses at a constant pace, since timing is positional. Because of these characteristics, it can easily be written in "scrolls", which can be shown scrolling down on a screen at a set speed, thus eliminating the need of "going to the next line" or turning pages while playing. Read music from your notebook,
as it scrolls down your screen. Place your
notebook-PC on your piano,
then click on the piece you want to play. If you are using an
Adobe-equivalent PDF reader, then The following C-scrolls (Continuous scrolls) are provided here for your personal perusal only. By using C-scrolls, you will never need to "turn a page" again. Expression signs in some of the classic pieces, are in cursive, italic and/or blue. These can be ignored, when initially learning how to read music. The difficulty level is indicated between brackets: [1 to 10]. These C-scrolls are property of Gori Canada Diffusion, Inc. They cannot be saved, copied or reproduced without permission, and are covered by copyright. (MORE TO BE ADDED)
See and Download PDF Music Scores for Free here: The following scores are provided here for your personal use only. Expression signs in some of the classic pieces, are in cursive, italic and/or blue. These can be ignored, when initially learning how to read music. These scores are property of Gori Canada Diffusion, Inc. and are covered by copyright. (MORE TO BE ADDED)
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GET YOUR MYCR THEORY AND
(*) The
above 2-switch stainless steel "rocking pedal", when connected
to a USB port, will send the "up arrow" or "down arrow" signals
to your PC, when pressed forward (tip) or backward (heel),
performing the same functions of the up-arrow and down-arrow of
your computer keyboard.
The pedal allows you to slow down or speed-up the scrolling
while playing, using your left foot, so that you never need to
adjust the scrolling speed using your keyboard by hand. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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