The Octave
An octave is the range of eight notes of a major scale. The first note and the last note of a major scale always have the same name. In the C major scale, the distance from Middle C to the C note above it (or below it) is one octave (eight notes). All the songs you have studied so far, and the next three songs use notes from the C major scale. Play close attention to any fingering numbers above the notes. It is important to use the indicated fingering, as this will make the songs easier to play. Use this same fingering every time you play the songs.
Class Sessions
1- C Chord (Second Inversion)
2- The Note B (below Middle C)
3- Broken Chords
4- The Dotted Quarter Note
5- The Note B (above Middle C)
6- The C Major Scale
7- The G7 Chord (another hand position)
8- The G Chord
9- The Note D (on the fourth line of the treble staff)
10- The Note F# (above Middle C)
11- Piano Technique
12- The D7 Chord (another hand position)
13- Flat Signs
14- The Note Bb (above Middle C)
15- The Bb Chord
16- The Note E (in the 4th space of the treble staff)
17- The F Major Scale
18- The C7 Chord (another hand position)
19- The Note G (above the treble staff)
20- Major Chord Chart
21- The Note A
22- INTRODUCTION
23- The Note D
24- The Note E
25- The Note F
26- Chords
27- The Three Four Time Signature
28- The F Chord
29- The Eighth Note
30- The Tie
31- Changing Between F and G7
32- The Lead-in
33- Legato
34- Changing Between F and C7
35- The G Major Scale
36- The Piano Keyboard
37- The Key of F Major
38- Changing Between F and B<span class="symbolA">b</span>
39- Key Signature of F Major
40- The Octave
41- Changing Between C and F
42- Seventh Chords
43- Changing Between B and D7
44- Changing Between G and G
45- Key Signatures
46- Arpeggios
47- Changing Chords
48- Playing Parts of Chords
49- How to Read Music
50- Key of C Major
51- Changing Between G and D7
52- The Key of G Major
53- Songs with Chords