Reading music: common notation

OpenStax

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How to read music

0.1 Introduction

0.2 Why do you want to read music?

0.3 Learning to read music accurately and independently

0.4 Using written music as a guide and memory aid

0.5 Other types of music notation

0.6 Playing by ear

0.7 Definitions

2 Pitch: sharp, flat, and natural notes

3 Key signature

4 Enharmonic spelling

4.1 Enharmonic notes

4.2 Enharmonic keys and scales

4.3 Enharmonic intervals and chords

4.4 Enharmonic spellings and equal temperament

Duration: note lengths in written music

0.1 The shape of a note

0.2 The length of a note

0.3 More about stems

1 Duration: rest length

2 Time signature

2.1 Beats and measures

2.2 Reading time signatures

2.3 Counting and conducting

3 Pickup notes and measures

4 Dots, ties, and borrowed divisions

4.1 Dotted notes

4.3 Borrowed divisions

5.1 Metronome markings

5.2 Tempo terms

5.3 Gradual tempo changes

6 Repeats and other musical road map signs

Dynamics and accents in music

Source: OpenStax, Reading music: common notation. OpenStax CNX. Feb 08, 2012 Download for free at http://cnx.org/content/col10209/1.10

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