Guitar notes are recorded in the tenor clef "C" by sound or in the treble clef "G" with the transport one octave up. The second way of recording is more common and its essence lies in the fact that the note "mi" of the first octave (open first string, depicted as a circle between the first and second rulers from the top) is written as notes of the second octave. This way of recording is more in line with the guitar's range.
Instructions
Step 1
Start learning notes for the guitar using examples of light pieces of small volume - two or three lines. Start the analysis with a visual analysis: what key is used, what key (it is indicated by the quality and number of characters in the key, a complete list of keys and key characters is displayed in a quarter-fifth circle), what size (two quarters, three quarters, four quarters, six eighths, etc.) which notes it starts with.
Step 2
Another important step in learning guitar notes is fingering, which is the placement of your fingers on the fretboard. For example, if on a piano one sound corresponds to only one key, then on a guitar one and the same sound can be played on two, three or more strings. The convenience of performance and the nature of the sound (more sonorous or, on the contrary, more muffled) depend on the choice of the string. Try playing with the most comfortable fingering. Be guided by the size of your hand: if the hand is small and the fingers are short, do not try to reach from the first fret on one string to the seventh fret on the other. Choose a workaround.
Step 3
Write down the fingering of both hands and the numbers of the strings and frets under the notes. Repeat the melody until your fingers begin to automatically jump to the right places at the right moments.
