The picture below shows "C" position. The fingerings are then 1 through 5 starting with your thumb and ending with your pinky. Before trying to understand a hand position from a book it is helpful to know where middle C is. By looking at a hand position chart you can see exactly which key it is, and this key is often found almost directly under the piano label in the middle of the keyboard.
Here is a picture of a keyboard with its matching letter names. The names of the notes are A,B,C,D,E,F,G. These notes form what is called an Octave and repeat up and down the keyboard. The keyboard is divided into groups of black and white keys. The groups can be used to remember key names.
For instance, the "D" note can be found between the group of 2 black keys.
"C" is the white key directly to the left of "D" and the white key to the right of "D" is "E." Practice finding all the "D's" on the keyboard. Locate the lowest "D" and play the note names going up. D,E,F,G,A,B,C, and back at "D." Remember "D" is to think that "D" is in the "Doghouse" between the two black keys. (A funny but useful way to remember^^)Note Values
f= forte-loud; p= piano-soft; mf= mezzo forte-medium loud; pp= pianissimo-very soft; ff= fortissimo-very loud
Adagio=slow; Andante=moderately slow/walking tempo; Moderato=moderate; Allegro=fast
Here is a link to learn most of the basic of piano playing.
http://www.gopiano.com/piano_lessons/notes1.htm
How to read music?
There are 15 video related with learning basic piano chords in the link below. I did not upload them because it make this blog too crowded and untidy. ENJOY LEARNING.
http://www.ehow.com/videos-on_2692_play-basic-piano-chords.html
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