Okay, so today, we are learning middle C and the topic that we are mainly basing it off is your piano chords. So this is that my music show done everyday. You can subscribe to the feed. There is a link in the video description, the RSS feed. Everyday, I come out with new tutorial. Now, here we are with our treble cleft and our bass cleft. The bass comes low. The treble cleft is high in pitch not that high if you change how high you make the notes but that the actual location of it, you can figure it out like this. Here is treble and then back here is bass. So since we know that change, I really, really – Jen what is up? Thank you for tuning in Jen, James goes well I really do not understand middle C or can you start with middle C? Absolutely man, so we all know the notes on treble cleft. Let us make it easy for people. We have E, every good boy does fine so for the bass cleft, it is G, D, E, F, A. So remember what I said is that when you go up from line space upward down, you go up one letter each.
So what I mean by that exactly is that this note right here is F and it is all bass cleft on treble cleft. It would be D. Here is your F on bass cleft. If I were to go up one note from here to the next space, you do not have a G. So we have F G. If I were to go up another space, it would be A. So do you see how it goes at one letter at a time? Next one is B, now what is the next note going to be right here James? It is going to be C. Now, here is where it gets really cool. This C right here, the first line above bass cleft is the same exact C as the first line below treble cleft. It changes what? Here is the bottom of the treble cleft line. There is C here, D and then there is E. What I am trying to tell you is that this two C’s is that what it is. That is your middle C and whenever someone says middle C, middle C is literally, literally in the middle of both those clefts treble and bass.
I will circle that in blue for you, check it out, there it is. So let me write this up and show you exactly what I am talking about. So let us see open up compose and choose any note that you could just jump in to those, do the whole mime. Let us take this and minimize it, move it over here so now, watch what I am going to do here James. And this is for everyone. I mean this is not just James, if anyone have any questions, definitely stop me and say Walt, just go over that again really quick man.
All right, but now here, check this out, we have this, let us move this up and over. This note right here on treble cleft is middle C. This note right here on bass cleft is also middle C. Those note right there is middle C, which is also the same exact, same exact note as this right here. It all comes down to James awesome. So you look, here is middle C, and here is also middle C
Okay, the only difference is that one is treble cleft and one is in bass cleft. Now, you are starting to see literally that when you play piano that the notes from treble cleft going up to bass cleft, the cleft extends all the way up. But that when you will get the actual notes to hang them, they are actually connected. The treble cleft is not too far above the bass and the bass is not too far below the treble. They are both connected by this guy, the middle C. Now where is that middle C on piano? Your boy Walt is going to show you. This note right here, there is your middle C. If you want to know where that is in a piece of music, there is it right there.
Now, if I were to go one note, does it mean that the stamp is facing down or up? Were you watching the pre record lesson before? Oh okay, so when sheet music can appease start in a bass cleft and then pick up into treble cleft? Yes, absolutely, it happens all the time, all the time. James says so the bass cleft line stamp of the note facing down. This note right here is C. If I were to go up a note, I would have D and so there is D going up again would be E, going up again would be F. Now, I ran out of room but let us just throw this up here. There is F, G, A, D and then C. This C is an octave away from this C, are you seeing tha
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