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music_blank.ts
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music_blank.ts
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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE TS>
<TS version="2.1">
<context>
<name>QtWindow</name>
<message>
<source><body bgcolor="#FFFFC0"><p>This is a simplified version of <strong>Clair De La Lune</strong> that uses only the three notes <strong>C D</strong> and <strong>E</strong> from your right hand. First find <strong>middle C</strong> and always use your <strong>thumb</strong> for this note, then for <strong>D</strong> use your <strong>first finger</strong> and for <strong>E</strong> use <strong>middle finger</strong>.</p>
<font color="#ff0000"><p><strong>Hint:</strong> <em>If you are a complete beginner try the pieces from the <strong>Beginner Course</strong> first.</em></p></font></body></source>
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</message>
<message>
<source><body bgcolor="#FFFFC0"><p><strong>Lavender's Blue</strong> is a simple tune in the right hand only that uses the first six notes of the scale of C Major. For the lowest five notes <strong>C D E F</strong> and <strong>G</strong> use all the fingers or your right hand - one for each note. (With your <strong>thumb</strong> on <strong>C</strong> and your <strong>little finger</strong> on <strong>G</strong>). Then for <strong>A</strong> just stretch your <strong>little finger</strong> to reach that note.</p>
<font color="#ff0000"><p><strong>Hint:</strong> <em>To help find the notes ensure <strong>Show Note Names</strong> are turned on from <strong>Setup Preferences</strong> menu.</em></p></font></body></source>
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</message>
<message>
<source><body bgcolor="#FFFFC0"><p>For <strong>Skip To My Loo</strong> start with both thumbs on <strong>middle C</strong> and then use one finger for each white note on the piano. So for the first two notes which are <strong>E</strong> you should use the <strong>middle finger</strong> of your right hand.</p>
<p>This piece introduces the use of <strong>both hands</strong> as the melody goes across <strong>middle C</strong>.</p>
<font color="#ff0000"><p><strong>Hint:</strong> <em>For the notes in the <strong>treble clef</strong> you always use your <strong>right hand</strong> and for the <strong>base clef</strong> your <strong>left hand</strong>. Make sure you always keep using the correct finger for each note.</em></p></font></body></source>
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</message>
<message>
<source><body bgcolor="#FFFFC0"><p>For <strong>Frere Jacques</strong> introduces the use of playing both hands together with a very simple left hand part. First practice the <strong>left hand</strong> and <strong>right hand</strong> parts separately. Then when ready reduce the <strong>speed to 70%</strong> and try <strong>both hands</strong> together. Again start with <strong>both thumbs</strong> on <strong>Middle C</strong>.</p>
<font color="#ff0000"><p><strong>Hint:</strong> <em>Practice the <strong>left hand</strong> and <strong>right hand</strong> parts separately.</em></p></font></body></source>
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</message>
<message>
<source><body bgcolor="#FFFFC0"><p><strong>Scarborough Fair</strong> spans a range of eight notes and so you will have to move fingers up the piano. Use the fingering that you feel comfortable with but ensure that you <strong>use all your fingers</strong> (of your right hand).</p>
<font color="#ff0000"><p><strong>Hint:</strong> <em>Don't think about what fingers to use, just use the fingering that <strong>comes naturally to you</strong>.</em></p></font></body></source>
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</message>
<message>
<source><body bgcolor="#FFFFC0"><p><strong>Green Sleeves</strong> introduces the key of <strong>G major</strong> which has <strong>one Sharp - F#</strong>. Normally the sharp symbol is not shown when <strong>F#</strong> is played (but turning on <strong>Courtesy Accidentals</strong> from the QPiano setup/preferences menu will show all accidentals in the key signature). The melody is in the right hand with a simple left hand part.</p>
<font color="#ff0000"><p><strong>Hint:</strong> <em>You can show <strong>Courtesy Accidentals</strong> from the QPiano setup/preferences menu. But remember to <strong>turn them off</strong> when you get more skilled.</em></p></font></body></source>
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</message>
<message>
<source><body bgcolor="#FFFFC0"><p><strong>Amazing Grace</strong> introduces the key of <strong>F major</strong> which has a <strong>single Flat - Bb</strong>. Again the flat symbol is not normally shown on the score when playing Bb. Practice both hands separately at first and then when ready reduce the speed to 70% when trying both hands for the first time.</p>
<font color="#ff0000"><p><strong>Hint:</strong> <em>Reduce the speed to 70% when trying both hands for the first time.</em></p></font></body></source>
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</message>
<message>
<source><body bgcolor="#FFFFC0"><p><strong>Start With Middle C</strong> is an extremely easy piece. Just find <strong>middle C</strong> on the piano and then play that note four times using your <strong>thumb</strong> on your <strong>right hand</strong>. The first half of the piece has <strong>middle C</strong> in the <strong>Treble Clef</strong>, then for the second half of the piece the same <strong>middle C</strong> note is shown the <strong>Bass Clef</strong>. Play this using your <strong>thumb</strong> on your <strong>left hand</strong>.</p>
<font color="#ff0000"><p><strong>Hint:</strong> <em>Try to remember where <strong>Middle C</strong> is on the piano - this is the most <strong>important note</strong>!</em></p></font></body></source>
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</message>
<message>
<source><body bgcolor="#FFFFC0"><p>The <strong>Chord of C Major</strong> piece, introduces you to the chord of <strong>C Major</strong> which has three notes <strong>Middle C</strong>, <strong>E</strong> and <strong>G</strong>.</p>
<p>Use your <strong>thumb</strong> for <strong>C</strong>, your <strong>middle finger</strong> for <strong>E</strong> and your <strong>little finger</strong> for <strong>G</strong>.</p>
<font color="#ff0000"><p><strong>Hint:</strong> <em>If you don't know the names of the notes on the score then turn on <strong>Show Note Names</strong> from the QPiano <strong>Setup/Preferences</strong> menu.</em></p></font></body></source>
<translation type="unfinished"></translation>
</message>
<message>
<source><body bgcolor="#FFFFC0"><p><strong>Up And Down</strong> uses all the fingers of your right hand to play the first five notes of the <strong>scale of C major</strong>.</p>
<p>Use your <strong>thumb</strong> for <strong>C</strong>, your <strong>index finger</strong> for <strong>D</strong>, . . . , all the way up to your <strong>little finger</strong> for <strong>G</strong>. Make sure you keep using the correct finger for each note.</p>
<font color="#ff0000"><p><strong>Hint:</strong> <em>If you don't know the notes on the piano then <strong>label the piano keys</strong> using the QPiano <strong>Note Chart</strong>.</em></p></font></body></source>
<translation type="unfinished"></translation>
</message>
<message>
<source><body bgcolor="#FFFFC0"><p>This is a simplified version of <strong>Clair De La Lune</strong> that uses just three notes <strong>C D</strong> and <strong>E</strong> from your right hand. First find <strong>middle C</strong> and always use your <strong>thumb</strong> for this note, then for <strong>D</strong> use your <strong>first finger</strong> and for <strong>E</strong> use <strong>middle finger</strong>.</p>
<font color="#ff0000"><p><strong>Hint:</strong> <em>Remember the fingering: Use your <strong>thumb</strong> for <strong>middle C</strong>, your <strong>first finger</strong> for <strong>D</strong> and <strong>middle finger</strong> for <strong>E</strong>.</em></p></font></body></source>
<translation type="unfinished"></translation>
</message>
<message>
<source><body bgcolor="#FFFFC0"><p>Now we are going to play using your <strong>left hand</strong> the <strong>F major chord</strong>. The three notes of a chord are called a triad and this chord has the same shape as the C major chord we played earlier but played on a different part of the piano.</p>
<p>Use your <strong>little finger</strong> on the left hand for <strong>F</strong>, your <strong>middle finger</strong> for <strong>A</strong> and your <strong>thumb</strong> for <strong>C</strong>.</p>
<font color="#ff0000"><p><strong>Hint:</strong> <em>If you don't know the names of the notes on the score then turn on <strong>Show Note Names</strong> from the QPiano <strong>Setup/Preferences</strong> menu.</em></p></font></body></source>
<translation type="unfinished"></translation>
</message>
<message>
<source><body bgcolor="#FFFFC0"><p><strong>Down And Up</strong> is mirror version of the Up And Down piece we played earlier but this version uses your <strong>left hand</strong>. These are the top five notes of the scale of C major. Again try to use all your fingers.</p>
<p>Use your <strong>thumb</strong> for <strong>C</strong>, your <strong>index finger</strong> for <strong>B</strong>, . . . , all the way down to your <strong>little finger</strong> for <strong>F</strong>.</p>
<font color="#ff0000"><p><strong>Hint:</strong> <em>Make sure you use <strong>every finger</strong> on your <strong>left hand</strong> when playing this piece.</em></p></font></body></source>
<translation type="unfinished"></translation>
</message>
</context>
</TS>