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all right in this video i'm going to teach you as quickly as i can how to read notes on a page so first here's a piece of music we have the title at the top the composer in the upper right hand corner and the music below all these dots with stems are notes and correspond to an exact note on the piano for example this note here is g but it's not that g or that g it's specifically this g so every note is an exact note on the piano and reading music is just reading these exact notes and playing them left to right these notes are all lined up together so you play them together as you move forward it's just like this okay now that you understand that each of these notes corresponds to an exact note on the piano and playing notes is just playing it left to right now let's get into actually how to read these notes so notice these notes fall into two areas a top area and a bottom area each of these areas is called the staff the foundation upon which notes are drawn now notice both staffs have a different sign the top sign is called treble clef and the bottom sign is called bass clef what kind of notes does a bass player play while he or she plays low notes so the bass clef covers all the low notes on the piano the treble clef covers all the high notes now notice in each staff how many lines are there if you counted correctly you'll see that there are five lines with four spaces in between those lines notice that the notes in the music either fall on a space or on a line there are notes that fall outside of the staff as well these are called ledger lines and we're going to get into that very soon now here we have a clean staff and here the first line in the treble clef is an e however the first line in the bass clef is a g the second space from the top is a c but in the bass clef that same note is an e the lines and spaces are different in both clefs so reading music becomes a memorization challenge how music teachers have approached this challenge is by giving students mnemonics to memorize like every good boy does fine memorizing that phrase helps you memorize the five lines of treble clef are e g b d f and the spaces are face f a c e the bass clef also has its own mnemonics to help you memorize the lines and spaces there as well the problem with this method is if you want to play the last line of the treble clef you have to think every good boy does fine oh it's an f that's slow and painful because you have to go through the whole acronym to get to that f it also teaches you to memorize that that line is an f but it doesn't teach you which f one thing you can get from looking at this picture is noticing a pattern notice as you go from line to space to line to space you're moving up the alphabet you're moving consecutive letters so the first line there is e right every and then you go to the space which is f you know the f in face then the next line is g then the space is a and you go up to b and the next space is c right then...