Wings
Lord Eydvar
Septomor
Rachmaninoff's Prelude in C# minor
Although there are two great stave's going on at the same time, the same rule applies to both stave's. Personally I'm not sure why he did this, it was possible to write it all on one staff *shurg*
Although there are two great stave's going on at the same time, the same rule applies to both stave's. Personally I'm not sure why he did this, it was possible to write it all on one staff *shurg*
First off the reason he did that is to show which notes the ped markings are following. also it makes it easier if someone wanted to say play it as a duet.
I don't think it's a case of clarifying the pedal markings, because the rhythm is exactly the same in both systems. It's probably more of a case of avoiding numerous clef changes and ledger lines--the two systems is a lot easier to read than if you would cram everything onto one.
Lord Eydvar
One quick question. So how strong is anybodys reading skill?
I mean i read sheet music as fluently as i read english. i actually can read all of those clefs listed at the beginning.
I mean i read sheet music as fluently as i read english. i actually can read all of those clefs listed at the beginning.
Piano players rarely have to deal with anything other than treble and bass clef...although if you're doing collaborative piano or playing for choirs, knowledge of alto, tenor and the octave tenor clef would come in handy.
That said, I'm a little weak on reading alto and tenor since they don't come up often, but I manage fine on treble, bass and octave tenor.
The only reason i can read those is because i compose and i needed to learn tenor so i could write for viola. I had to learn to read Soprano clef because for some crazy reason i've got a downloaded old (mid 1800's)copy of Bach's Notebook for Anna Magdelena Bach and its written for Harpsichord using Soprano and Bass. And i'd agree about the thing above with ledger line as such. It also makes it much easier to read and break apart then having those C# octaves mixed in with the other parts.