Diverse:
This type of exercise is also good for those who don't read well too. I read the treble cleff fluently due to playing trumpet for 8 years and singing in the school chior for 6 years. It is the bass cleff I have problems with, so this type of exercise helps me to become fluent reading the bass cleff! I have been doing this now for about 2 weeks and I already see a difference in my ability to read and memorize the songs as well.
Thanks so much for all that you contribute to us all who are just starting. I have many of your posts printed out and I re-read them and each time I learn something different or the lightbulb will come on for me! So your help and time spent explaining things is such a blessing to me and I know to others as well. God Bless You!
Nichole
Thanks for those kind words
sometimes I wonder if anyone is getting anything from the posts I start.
but that is awesome that in the rereading you gain a greater depth in understanding or as you say a light bulb will go off
my threads and posts are usually written during a moment of inspiration.
It may be something I discover while practicing. Or I will have my own ahah! moment and I will share right then and there, what it is i am working on.
And I have studied very hard some of the more subtle things that make music work so what you read is the regurgetation of several thousands of dollars worth of books my own trial and error
songs i am working on lessons I am taking or have taken.
we are all growing and I am definitely not where I want to be,
in fact sometimes I wish I could play with the ease of other younger musicians I see and encounter,
but then I have a gig where a pastor will walk up to me and say your good or you really did well
and it makes me think ok they are hearing something. that I am missing.
I think we all tend to be hyper critical of ourselves
but hey now i am rambling on and on
so enough of that
thanks again for the kind words,