A true musician needs to be able to read the bass clef. At first, for those who are accustomed to the violinist, it seems that it is more difficult to play in the bass, but a little practice - and this form of recording will cease to seem difficult. After a while, you will generally forget that you had difficulty reading notes in the bass clef.
Instructions
Step 1
The bass clef is a "squiggle" that is located on the staff, twisting around the second ruler of the staff. It is on it that the "F" note of a small octave is located, therefore it is also sometimes called the F-clef. It is in this vein that the left-hand part in piano music is usually recorded. It is also used for low-sounding instruments such as cello, bassoon and others.
Step 2
If you already know the treble clef, then mastering the bass one will not be difficult for you. There are two ways to make it easier to read notes quickly. Just mentally move the note up a third. The note will be at the same level as the treble clef, one octave apart. But it will be much easier to figure out what kind of sound to extract so quickly.
Step 3
The second way is simpler and more convenient. It is as follows. Mentally remove the top ruler of the staff by adding one at the bottom. Then the notes, again, will coincide in arrangement with those recorded in the treble clef.
Step 4
To quickly memorize the bass clef, remember to exercise regularly. Play exercises every day, translate the melodies from the treble clef to the bass one and vice versa. This will train your memory.
Step 5
When you pick up a new piece, take your time. While the bass clef is still new to you, you can make mistakes, so it is important to slowly and thoughtfully practice a new piece, playing it through musical phrases and small parts.
Step 6
Spend some time sight-reading in each session. Even if you spend less than 10 minutes a day on this, there will still be progress. You will soon notice that the bass clef is no longer a problem for you.
