how  do I learn to read the music stave correctly?
456569
The best way to do so is to memorize what each line and space is. On the treble clef, the lines are (from bottom to top):\nE,G,B,D,F\nThe spaces are (from bottom to top):\nF, A, C, E\nMany people use a little word association with the letters of the lines. One of the most common I know is Every Good Boy Does Fine, and the spaces spell FACE.\nFor the bass clef, the lines are (from bottom to top):\nG, B, D, F, A\nThe spaces are (from bottom to top):\nA, C, E, G\nThe word association I know are:\nGradma Brown Dances Friday Afternoon\nand\nGood Boys Do Fine Always\nOther than ACE G I never learned any trick to the spaces.\nAs for guitar tabulature, I don't know any tricks to learning what note is which spot on the neck of the guitar as I don't play it. Send me an email and I might be able to find some resources to help you learn all of this better.
569417
http://www.sheetmusic1.com/music.rack.html
823664
Try these links below-\n\nhttp://www.qualitysheetmusic.com\nhttp://mrpiano.bestmusicpages.com\nhttp://www.musicnotes.com\nhttp://www.sheetmusicfox.com\nhttp://tabcrawler.com/\nhttp://www.freshsheetmusic.net\nhttp://www.8notes.com
771120
knot, not, knock or notes?\n\nfor notes-\nhttp://www.musicnotes.com\nhttp://www.sheetmusicfox.com \nhttp://www.freshsheetmusic.net\nhttp://www.8notes.com \nhttp://www.sheetmusic.com
1184008
Chek a piano book or ask a piano book place hope that will help!\nCuz at the place I play piano I saw in the books some piano books by Weezer weird heh!?
1087469
"Speed reading" is really just learning to read in larger chunks.  Unlike skimming, you are still trying to understand the whole text.  What you do is you practice looking at larger and larger chunks.  People usually read word by word.  Expand that to reading phrase by phrase.\n\nHaving some music reading skill helps because I explain it this way:  It's like counting one word as a note, but instead of reading in whole notes you start reading in quarters or triplets, then maybe eighths...
401852
http://www.musicnotes.com/sheetmusic/scorch.asp?ppn=SC0008734 \nYoiu have to install a plugin
307696
First, make sure your bridge is properly placed between the two small notches in the F-Holes. Additionally, make sure the bridge is not leaning forward; it should be leaning backward very slightly.\n\n2. Upon assessing that the bridge is properly placed and standing with a slight backward tilt, we are going to start by tuning our wooden pegs up to relative pitch. You'll need some sort of reference to determine this...\n\na. Pitch Pipe for Violin (has the four notes: G D A E)\n\nb. Electronic Tuner (either chromatic or guitar/bass) This is highly recommended since as a beginner, the most difficult hurdle is developing an ear to determine pitch variances. By investing in an electronic tuner, the tuning process becomes less frustrating while ear development is even better attuned...especially since there's an accurate electronic reference. if you are using a piano, reference the "D" string above middle "C".\nIf you have a problem with the wood pegs slipping, you'll need to either apply peg drops (available at most music stores) or rub a little rosin dust (from your rosin cake) on each peg where it inserts into the peghead. \nAfter tuning your wooden pegs up to relative pitch, we will now fine tune the violin with the fine tuners located on the tailpiece (Note: some violins only have one fine tuner on the E string). Using any of the reference tools above, begin with the "G" string and tune the fine tuner clockwise to go up in pitch and counterclockwise to go down in pitch. Follow this procedure with each string. If your fine tuner will not go up, or down, any further, relocate the fine tuner to the center position and attempt to tune again with the wood pegs. i hope this helps.
908899
Try these links below-\n\nhttp://www.qualitysheetmusic.com\nhttp://mrpiano.bestmusicpages.com\nhttp://www.musicnotes.com\nhttp://www.sheetmusicfox.com\nhttp://tabcrawler.com/\nhttp://www.freshsheetmusic.net\nhttp://www.8notes.com \nhttp://www.sheetmusic.com
506382
Check "tabcrawler.com" and "wholenote.com" I am not sure if they have vidio to down load but I know they do have lessons that you can print out. Do you know how to read "Tabliture"?
668495
try http://sheetmusicarchive.net/
87139
I can email it to you.  Email me at fungusbrains1@yahoo.com.  You will need to download some software to read it (http://www.noteworthysoftware.com/player/index.htm), but it won't be something that will hurt your computer.  I am a music teacher and I have it in my computer.  Also, I need to know what key you need it in.  Can you play over the break yet?  In the most common key (Bb concert, or C for you), it goes from C below the staff to high G on top of the staff.
435613
You should learn "To Defy The Laws of Tradition" by Primus. It has a sorta difficult tapping technique in there so it might take some practice. "Them Bones" by Alice in Chains is pretty much all chords, and "Man in the Box" is alright to learn. You could learn "Killing in the Name" By RATM, too.
219001
go to a music store and buy a starter book. i used to take piano lessons and the starter books explain it all and its easy to understand.
87653
Here's something that may be of help.  Try this link:\n\nhttp://www.pitt.edu/~deben/freebies.html#Keyboard%20Classics\n\nThis link as free sheet music and simple to play.  It should play well on a key board.\n\nGOOD LUCK!
370516
You need to play the notes that coincide with the string of the same note and turn tuning peg till same note is played.  It's very hard to explain in writing about tuning and the different wave cycles that are heard between the two notes.  Best bet, purchase a guitar tuner...if it's not an acoustic, that is.  \n\nGo here for a small explanation.  \nhttp://www.guitarsite.com/tuning.htm#how\n\nthis will help if you do not know keyboard layout.\nhttp://www.doremifasoft.com/pikeystmap.html
200808
Try this site.\n\nhttp://www.ozmusic-central.com.au/oztabs/lesson2.html