Atjaunināt sīkdatņu piekrišanu

Piano and Keyboard AllinOne For Dummies [Mīkstie vāki]

4.03/5 (104 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 656 pages, height x width x depth: 233x189x37 mm, weight: 894 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 28-Apr-2014
  • Izdevniecība: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1118837428
  • ISBN-13: 9781118837429
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 29,92 €*
  • * ši ir gala cena, t.i., netiek piemērotas nekādas papildus atlaides
  • Standarta cena: 35,20 €
  • Ietaupiet 15%
  • Grāmatu piegādes laiks ir 3-4 nedēļas, ja grāmata ir uz vietas izdevniecības noliktavā. Ja izdevējam nepieciešams publicēt jaunu tirāžu, grāmatas piegāde var aizkavēties.
  • Daudzums:
  • Ielikt grozā
  • Piegādes laiks - 4-6 nedēļas
  • Pievienot vēlmju sarakstam
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 656 pages, height x width x depth: 233x189x37 mm, weight: 894 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 28-Apr-2014
  • Izdevniecība: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1118837428
  • ISBN-13: 9781118837429
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Explains how to become familiar with the piano or keyboard, read music, practice scales, explore different musical styles, and select and maintain an instrument.

The go-to reference for aspiring pianists and keyboard players

Piano & Keyboard All-in-One For Dummies makes it easier and more fun than ever to make music! If you don't know how to read music, this book explains in friendly, uncomplicated language all the basics of music theory, and applies it to playing the piano and keyboard. And if you've been playing for awhile—or took lessons when you were a child but haven't played since—you can pick up some valuable tips to improve your playing, or use the book as a refresher course.

This indispensible resource combines the best of For Dummies books, including Piano For Dummies, Keyboard For Dummies, Music Theory For Dummies, and Piano Exercises For Dummies to get you up and running in no time. The handy reference helps you to master the traditional black-and-white keys and gives you an understanding of the possibilities that unfold when those black-and-whites are connected to state-of-the-art music technology.

  • Discover the secrets for becoming a master on the piano and keyboard
  • Improve your skills with a wealth of easy-to-apply piano exercises
  • Tap into your creativity and get the lowdown on composing an original song
  • Find out how to use keyboards anywhere using external speakers, amps, home stereos, computers, and tablets

Dive right in! This comprehensive book offers the most complete learning experience for aspiring pianists, keyboard enthusiasts, and students of music.

Introduction 1(4)
About This Book
1(1)
Foolish Assumptions
2(1)
Icons Used in This Book
3(1)
Beyond the Book
3(1)
Where to Go from Here
4(1)
Book I Piano & Keyboard 101
5(92)
Chapter 1 Warming Up to the Piano and Keyboard
7(14)
What's So Special About the Piano?
7(2)
Advantages to playing the piano
8(1)
Advantages to learning music at the piano
8(1)
A skill and an art
9(1)
Why People Learn to Play the Piano (and Why They Often Quit)
9(2)
Getting to Know the Piano as an Instrument
11(1)
Understanding the Language of Music
12(2)
Developing an ear for horizontal and vertical music
13(1)
Getting to know musical forms and styles
13(1)
The Best Way to Play
14(1)
What You Already Know About Playing the Piano
14(1)
Electronic Keyboards and other Keyboard Instruments
15(2)
Examining keyboard designs throughout the years
15(1)
Touching on key weight
16(1)
Join the family: Grouping keyboards
16(1)
Making the Most of Your Keyboard's Basic Features
17(2)
Working with sounds
17(1)
Exploring effects
18(1)
Getting into automatic playing features
18(1)
Delving into More Advanced Digital Features
19(1)
Stepping into the virtual recording studio
19(1)
Shaping the sounds you play
19(1)
Checking out the computer connection
19(1)
Practicing with and without Help
20(1)
Chapter 2 Looking at the Different Keyboard Options
21(20)
Acoustic Pianos
22(3)
Lids
24(1)
String layout
24(1)
Keys, hammers, and strings
24(1)
Electro-Mechanical Keyboards
25(3)
Electronic Keyboards
28(6)
Combo organs
28(1)
Synthesizers
29(2)
Portable keyboards
31(1)
Workstations
32(1)
Arrangers
32(1)
Controller keyboards
33(1)
Appreciating How Digital Keyboards Make So Many Sounds
34(1)
Considering Key Feel and Response
35(3)
Touch sensitivity
35(2)
Key weight
37(1)
Paying Attention to Polyphony
38(3)
Chapter 3 Choosing and Buying Your Keyboard
41(22)
First Things First: Acoustic or Electric (or Both)?
42(3)
Pros and cons of acoustic keyboards
42(1)
Pros and cons of digital keyboards
43(2)
Looking At What's Important for the Beginner
45(1)
Playing Well With Others and Alone
46(3)
Going solo
47(1)
Accompanying vocalists
47(1)
Performing classical music with others
48(1)
Jamming in a pop, rock, or jazz band
48(1)
Picking the Perfect Acoustic Piano
49(3)
Taking location into account
49(1)
Getting all the pedals you deserve
50(1)
Finding good buys and avoiding scams
50(1)
If you've heard one, you haven't heard them all
51(1)
Looking at specific piano brands
51(1)
Selecting a Digital Keyboard That Lasts
52(5)
Digital pianos and organs
53(1)
Arrangers
53(1)
Stage pianos
53(1)
Workstations
54(1)
Synthesizers
54(1)
Avoiding obsolescence
54(1)
Knowing the digital features you want
55(1)
Browsing some specific keyboard brands
56(1)
Before You Drive It Off the Lot: Sealing the Deal
57(2)
Take it for a spin
57(1)
Love it and leave it
58(1)
Never pay the sticker price
58(1)
Shopping online
59(1)
The MIDI Places You Can Go
59(4)
A mini MIDI primer
60(1)
Keyboard to computer
60(1)
Keyboard to keyboard
61(1)
MIDI and music notation
61(2)
Chapter 4 The Setup and Care of Your Instrument
63(18)
Unboxing Your New Keyboard
63(2)
Providing a Good Place to Put It
65(1)
Making It Shine
66(1)
Calling In a Pro for Tuning, Check-Ups, and Serious Repairs
67(4)
Tuning pianos: Leave it to the experts
68(1)
Keeping digital keyboards happy
69(1)
Dealing with serious problems
69(2)
Setting Up Your Keyboard
71(1)
Hook Me Up: Keyboard Connections
71(6)
Making the electrical connection
72(1)
Firing up your keyboard
72(1)
Working with headphones
73(1)
Connecting to external speakers and amps
74(3)
Protecting Your Investment: Care and Upkeep
77(2)
Avoiding temperature extremes
77(1)
Combating dust with a keyboard cover
77(1)
Cleaning the keys and case
78(1)
Moving from place to place
78(1)
Solving Minor Technical Problems
79(2)
Chapter 5 Getting Comfy at the Keyboard
81(16)
Blake's E-Z Key Finder
81(4)
The white keys
82(2)
The black keys --- sharps and flats
84(1)
What Your Parents Never Told You About Posture
85(5)
To sit or not to sit
85(1)
Chairs versus benches
86(3)
Stands and racks
89(1)
It's All in the Hands
90(3)
Arch those hands and fingers
90(1)
Fingering
91(1)
When to give your hands and fingers a rest
92(1)
Pedal Power: Getting Your Feet in on the Action
93(4)
Piano pedals
93(1)
Digital keyboard pedals
94(3)
Book II Understanding Theory and the Language of Music
97(56)
Chapter 1 Looking at Notes and Beats
99(10)
Meeting the Beat
100(1)
Recognizing Notes and Note Values
101(5)
Examining the notes and their components
101(2)
Looking at note values
103(1)
Whole notes
103(1)
Half notes
104(1)
Quarter notes
104(1)
Eighth notes and beyond
105(1)
Extending Notes with Dots and Ties
106(1)
Using dots to increase a note's value
106(1)
Adding notes together with ties
107(1)
Mixing All the Note Values Together
107(2)
Chapter 2 Stopping for a Rest
109(6)
Getting to Know the Rests
109(4)
Whole and half rests
110(1)
Quarter and eighth rests and beyond
111(2)
Dotted rests
113(1)
Practicing Beats with Notes and Rests
113(2)
Chapter 3 Tempo, Measures, and Time Signatures
115(10)
Playing Fast and Slow: Tempo
115(1)
Grouping Beats into Measures
116(2)
Counting Out Common Time Signatures
118(7)
Common time: 4/4 meter
119(1)
Waltz time: 3/4 meter
120(1)
March time: 2/4 meter
121(1)
6/8 time
122(3)
Chapter 4 Navigating Sheet Music
125(12)
Meeting the Staff, Clefs, and Notes
125(5)
The treble clef
126(1)
The bass clef
127(1)
The grand staff and ledger lines
127(2)
Climbing beyond the staff
129(1)
An octave above, an octave below
129(1)
Identifying Half Steps, Whole Steps, and Accidentals on the Staff
130(6)
Working with half steps
131(1)
Taking whole steps
132(1)
Changing pitch with accidentals
133(3)
Musical Punctuation: Bar Lines
136(1)
Chapter 5 Varying Beats and Rhythms
137(16)
Getting a Jump on the Start: Pickup Beats and Measures
137(1)
Adding Time to Your Notes with Ties and Dots
138(4)
Linking notes using ties
139(1)
Extending notes using dots
139(3)
Playing Offbeat Rhythms
142(4)
Triplets love chocolate
142(1)
Swing and shuffle time
143(2)
Syncopation
145(1)
Playing Songs with Challenging Rhythms
146(7)
Book III Beginning to Play
153(128)
Chapter 1 Playing a Melody
155(16)
Let Your Fingers Do the Walking
155(1)
Positions, Everyone!
156(7)
C position
157(4)
G position
161(2)
Shifting your hand position as you play
163(1)
Cross Your Fingers and Hope It Works
163(3)
Crossing over your thumb
164(1)
Passing your thumb under
165(1)
Playing Melodies in the Right Hand
166(5)
Chapter 2 Working with Scales
171(16)
Building a Scale, Step-by-Step
172(1)
Introducing Major Scales
173(4)
Understanding major scales
173(1)
Why sharps and flats are involved
174(2)
Major scale degrees
176(1)
Trying a major scale exercise
177(1)
Introducing Minor Scales
177(5)
Natural minor scales
178(2)
Harmonic minor scales
180(1)
Melodic minor scales
180(1)
Trying minor scale exercises
181(1)
Checking Out Blues Scales
182(2)
Playing Songs Made of Scales
184(3)
Chapter 3 Adding the Left Hand
187(22)
Exploring the Keyboard's West Side
187(3)
Moving into position
188(1)
Getting used to the new neighborhood
188(2)
Left-Hand Melodies
190(2)
South-Paw Scales
192(2)
C, G, and F major
192(1)
A, E, and D natural minor
193(1)
A harmonic and melodic minor
193(1)
Accompaniment Patterns
194(4)
Three-note patterns
194(2)
Four-note patterns
196(2)
Adding the Left Hand to the Right Hand
198(5)
Sharing the melody in both hands
199(1)
Melody plus one note
200(1)
Melody plus three-note accompaniment pattern
200(1)
Melody in unison octaves
201(2)
Playing Songs with Both Hands
203(6)
Chapter 4 Examining Form: Melody, Harmony, and Song Form
209(26)
Shaping the Melody
210(2)
Measuring Melodic Intervals
212(8)
Interval shorthand
213(1)
Seconds
214(1)
Thirds
215(2)
Fourths and fifths
217(2)
Sixths and sevenths
219(1)
Octaves
220(1)
Combining Notes for Harmonic Intervals
220(5)
Playing two notes together
221(1)
Adding intervals to the melody
221(2)
Harmonizing with the left hand
223(2)
Working with Musical Phrases and Periods
225(1)
Linking Musical Parts to Create Forms
226(2)
One-part form (A)
227(1)
Binary form (AB)
227(1)
Three-part form (ABA)
227(1)
Arch form (ABCBA)
228(1)
Playing Songs with More Harmony
228(7)
Chapter 5 Keys, Key Signatures, and the Circle of Fifths
235(22)
Home Sweet Home Key
235(5)
A whole ring of keys
236(2)
Using keys to play music
238(1)
Reading key signatures
238(2)
The Circle of Fifths
240(5)
Key signatures with sharps
241(1)
Key signatures with flats
242(1)
Leaving and returning to the home key
243(1)
Finding minor key signatures and relative minors
244(1)
Reviewing All the Key Signatures
245(8)
C major and A natural minor
246(1)
G major and E natural minor
246(1)
D major and B natural minor
247(1)
A major and F sharp natural minor
248(1)
E major and C sharp natural minor
248(1)
B/C flat major and G sharp/A flat natural minor
249(1)
F sharp/G flat major and D sharp/E flat natural minor
250(1)
C sharp major/D flat and A sharp/B flat natural minor
251(1)
A flat major and F natural minor
251(1)
E flat major and C natural minor
252(1)
B flat major and G natural minor
252(1)
F major and D natural minor
253(1)
Playing Songs with Key Signatures
253(4)
Chapter 6 Building Chords to Accompany Melodies
257(24)
The Anatomy of a Triad
258(1)
Starting Out with Major Chords
259(1)
Branching Out with Minor Chords
260(1)
Exploring Other Types of Chords
260(4)
Tweaking the fifth: Augmented and diminished chords
261(1)
Waiting for resolution: Suspended chords
262(2)
Adding the Seventh for Four-Note Chords
264(1)
Reading Chord Symbols
265(3)
Relating Chords to a Scale or Key Signature
268(2)
Recognizing the major scale chord tones
268(1)
Trying a few common chord progressions
269(1)
Rearranging the Order of the Notes: Chord Inversions
270(4)
The three triad inversions
270(2)
Three-note chords in your left hand
272(1)
Two-handed chords in a pianistic style
273(1)
Playing Songs with Chords
274(7)
Book IV Refining Hour Technique and Exploring Styles
281(76)
Chapter 1 Adding Effects and Flair to Your Piano Playing
283(22)
Dynamically Speaking
283(3)
Starting with basic volume changes
284(1)
Widening the range
284(1)
Making gradual shifts in volume
285(1)
Articulate the Positive
286(2)
Interpreting articulation symbols
286(2)
The power of articulation
288(1)
Control the Tempo
288(1)
Pedal Power
289(3)
Using the damper pedal
290(1)
Hard facts on soft-pedaling
291(1)
The pedal in the middle
292(1)
Touching on Grace Notes
292(2)
Just Trillin'
294(1)
Don't Miss the Gliss
295(2)
Trembling Tremolos
297(2)
Dressing Up Your Songs
299(6)
Chapter 2 Getting into the Groove
305(20)
Great Left-Hand Accompaniment Patterns
305(10)
Fixed and broken chords
306(2)
Chord picking
308(1)
Octave hammering
308(2)
Bouncy rock patterns
310(3)
Melodic bass lines
313(2)
Applying Great Intros and Finales
315(7)
The big entrance
317(3)
Exit, stage left
320(2)
Playing Songs with Left-Hand Grooves
322(3)
Chapter 3 Going Classical
325(12)
Counterpoint as a Classical Revelation
327(1)
Sussing Out the Sonata
328(3)
Starting with the exposition
328(1)
Moving on to something new: Development
329(1)
Taking a rest with recapitulation
330(1)
Rounding Up the Rondo
331(1)
Figuring Out the Fugue
332(1)
Combining Forms into a Symphony
333(1)
Observing Other Classical Forms
334(3)
Concerto
334(1)
Duet
335(1)
Etude
335(1)
Fantasia
335(2)
Chapter 4 Perusing Popular Genres and Forms
337(20)
Feeling the Blues
337(7)
12-bar blues
338(1)
8-bar blues
339(1)
16-bar blues
339(1)
24-bar blues
340(1)
32-bar blues ballads and country
340(1)
Playing the blues
341(1)
12-bar ditties
342(1)
Changing it up
343(1)
Having Fun with Rock and Pop
344(3)
Playing rock and pop songs
346(1)
Pop! Goes the Piano
347(1)
Popular picks
347(1)
Topping the charts
347(1)
A Little Bit Country
348(2)
Country-style cooking
348(1)
Finger-pickin' good
349(1)
Improvising with Jazz
350(3)
Jazzing it up
350(1)
It's up to you
351(1)
Substituting chords
352(1)
Soul Searching
353(4)
Saving your soul
354(1)
Motown sounds
354(2)
Funky sounds goin' round
356(1)
Book V Exercises: Practice, Practice, Practice
357(122)
Chapter 1 Developing Hand Technique
359(28)
Passing Over and Crossing Under
359(8)
One under two, two over one
360(1)
One under three, three over one
361(1)
One under four, four over one
362(1)
Extending scales with crossovers and pass-unders
363(3)
Performance piece: Aria from La Cenerentola
366(1)
Playing Intervals
367(15)
Playing seconds with different finger combinations
367(5)
Playing thirds with different finger combinations
372(4)
Playing fourths with finger combinations
376(2)
Playing fifths, sixths, and sevenths
378(3)
Performance piece: "Take Me Out to the Ballgame"
381(1)
Playing Chords Without Tension
382(5)
Chord relaxation
382(2)
Voicing chords
384(3)
Chapter 2 Extending Your Scales
387(22)
The 12 Major, Harmonic Minor, and Melodic Minor Scales
387(12)
C major, harmonic minor, melodic minor
388(1)
G major, harmonic minor, melodic minor
389(1)
D major, harmonic minor, melodic minor
390(1)
A major, harmonic minor, melodic minor
391(1)
E major, harmonic minor, melodic minor
392(1)
B major, harmonic minor, melodic minor
393(1)
F major, harmonic minor, melodic minor
394(1)
Db major, C harmonic minor, C melodic minor
395(1)
Ab major, harmonic minor, melodic minor
396(1)
Eb major, harmonic minor, melodic minor
397(1)
Bb major, harmonic minor, melodic minor
398(1)
F major, harmonic minor, melodic minor
399(1)
The Three Diminished Scales
399(2)
Starting on C
400(1)
Starting on Db
400(1)
Starting on D
401(1)
The Chromatic Scale
401(1)
The 12 Blues Scales
402(4)
C blues
402(1)
G blues
402(1)
D blues
402(1)
A blues
403(1)
E blues
403(1)
B blues
403(1)
F blues
404(1)
Db blues
404(1)
Ab blues
404(1)
Eb blues
405(1)
Bb blues
405(1)
F blues
405(1)
Gaining Greater Command of Scales
406(2)
Varied articulation
406(1)
Varied rhythmic groupings
407(1)
Performance Piece: "Variations on 'Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star'"
408(1)
Chapter 3 Improving Finger Coordination and Footwork
409(20)
Parallel Movement at the Octave
409(3)
Parallel octave exercise #1
410(1)
Parallel octave exercise #2
411(1)
Parallel Movement at the Interval
412(2)
Parallel sixths
412(1)
Parallel tenths
413(1)
Contrary Motion Away from the Center
414(2)
Scalewise motion away from the center
414(1)
Chromatic motion away from the center
415(1)
Contrary Motion Toward the Center
416(2)
Scalewise motion toward the center
416(1)
Patterns toward the center
417(1)
Combination Movement Exercise
418(1)
Performance Piece: "Turkey in the Straw"
419(1)
Using the Damper Pedal
420(1)
Pedaling Chords
420(4)
Broken-chord pedaling
422(1)
Block-chord pedaling
423(1)
Uniform Pedal Changes on One Line
424(1)
Varied Pedal Changes on One Line
425(1)
Pedaling for Effect
426(1)
Sustaining as the Hands Move
427(1)
Performance Piece: "Simple Gifts"
428(1)
Chapter 4 Jumping Across the Keyboard
429(14)
Jumping and Landing Accuracy
429(5)
Note-to-note jumps
430(1)
Note-to-chord jumps
431(1)
Chord-to-chord jumps
432(1)
Accents on the downbeat
433(1)
Accents on the upbeat
434(1)
Jumping with Both Hands Together
434(2)
Two-hand parallel motion jumps
435(1)
Two-hand contrary motion jumps
436(1)
Left-Hand Accompaniment Patterns
436(5)
Bass note-to-chord pattern in 4/4
437(1)
Bass note-to-chord pattern in 3/4
438(1)
Ragtime and stride pattern
439(1)
Waltz pattern
440(1)
Performance Piece: "Lily Pad Rag"
441(2)
Chapter 5 Exercising with Arpeggios and Alternating Hands
443(20)
Finger Jumps
443(3)
Jumping thirds
444(1)
Jumping fourths
445(1)
Jumping fifths
446(1)
The Arpeggiator
446(3)
Triad arpeggio exercise #1
447(1)
Triad arpeggio exercise #2
448(1)
Seventh-chord arpeggio exercise
449(1)
Broken Chords
449(5)
Alberti bass exercise
450(1)
Guitar-style broken chord exercise
451(1)
Blues-style broken chord exercise
452(1)
Octave, extended broken chord exercise
453(1)
Performance Piece: "Harp Heaven"
454(2)
Playing with Alternating Hands: Hand-to-Hand Scale Handoffs
456(7)
Scale handoff exercise #1
456(2)
Scale handoff exercise #2
458(1)
Arpeggio handoff exercise #1
459(1)
Arpeggio handoff exercise #2
460(1)
Crossing over with the right hand
461(1)
Crossing over with the left hand
462(1)
Chapter 6 Stepping Up to Octaves and Chord Progressions
463(16)
Opening Up to the Octave
463(3)
Octave scale exercise
464(1)
Octave interval exercise
465(1)
Octave Jumps
466(4)
Exercise with shorter jumps
466(1)
Exercise with longer jumps
467(1)
Broken octave exercise with wrist rotation
468(1)
Broken octave exercise with hand contraction and expansion
469(1)
Octave Chords
470(2)
Adding one inner note
470(1)
Adding two inner notes
471(1)
Performance Piece: "Schumann's Octave Workout"
472(1)
Seventh Chord Progressions
473(2)
Seventh chord progressions exercise #1
473(1)
Seventh chord progressions exercise #2
474(1)
Chord Cadences, Familiar Patterns
475(2)
Extended Chord Progressions
477(2)
Extended major-key chord progression
477(1)
Extended minor-key chord progression
478(1)
Book VI Exploring Electronic Keyboard Technology
479(114)
Chapter 1 Choosing Sounds and Effects
481(18)
First Things First: Understanding Some Important Terminology
482(3)
A sound by any other name: Recognizing the various terms
482(2)
MIDI: Defining GM/GM2
484(1)
Knowing and Using Effects
485(1)
Meeting the Main Types of Effects
486(9)
Reverb
486(2)
Delay
488(1)
Chorus/flanging/phase shifting
488(2)
Eq
490(2)
Distortion
492(1)
Rotary speaker
493(1)
Filter
493(1)
Wah-wah and auto-wah
494(1)
Choosing Effects for Each Type Of Sound
495(4)
Piano-type and synth sounds
495(2)
Guitar sounds
497(1)
Other sounds
497(2)
Chapter 2 Adding Accompaniment, Rhythm Patterns, and Arpeggiation
499(26)
Getting Your Groove On: Working with Onboard Drum Rhythms
500(6)
Selecting a drum pattern
501(3)
Starting the pattern playing
504(1)
Digging into natural drum fills
505(1)
Incorporating intros
506(1)
Playing with Accompaniment
506(8)
How auto-accompaniment works
507(1)
Starting a pattern playing
507(1)
Breaking down an accompaniment pattern
508(1)
Feeding the band the chord changes: Chord triggering
509(3)
Mixing the sound of the band
512(2)
Letting the Keyboard Make the Choices for You
514(2)
Taking advantage of one-touch settings
514(1)
Diving into the music database
515(1)
Using Some Fancy Extras
516(1)
Adding harmony to your melodies
516(1)
Hitting the chord pads
517(1)
Exploring Arpeggiation
517(3)
Looking at some arp examples
518(2)
Exploring More Arpeggiator Features
520(2)
Extending the range
520(1)
Changing the timing/speed
520(1)
Getting into the swing of things
521(1)
Making the notes shorter/longer
521(1)
Hearing the notes being held along with the arp
521(1)
Keeping the arp playing without holding the keys
522(1)
Adding variety with different patterns
522(1)
Trying Out Some Different Sounds: Matching Sounds and Arp Patterns
522(1)
Adding Fun Sound and Effects Tweaks
523(2)
Chapter 3 Recording and Editing Your Sounds
525(26)
Audio Recording versus MIDI Recording
526(4)
Recording with analog and digital audio
526(3)
Making sense of MIDI recording
529(1)
Capturing What You Hear As It Happens: One-Pass Recording
530(3)
Tackling audio recording in one pass
531(1)
Grabbing a one pass MIDI recording
532(1)
Recording Multitrack MIDI
533(3)
Setting up your session
533(2)
Recording the first track
535(1)
Adding more tracks
535(1)
Refining Your MIDI Recordings
536(6)
Fixing small mistakes
536(4)
Mixing your MIDI song
540(2)
Trying Some Common Sound Edits
542(7)
Varying the basic timbre (waveform)
543(2)
Changing the brightness (filter)
545(1)
Adjusting the amp parameters (volume over time)
546(1)
Personalizing the touch response of a sound
547(2)
Getting Your Song out of the Keyboard and into the World
549(2)
Chapter 4 Using Onboard Learning Systems
551(14)
Working with Built-In Songs
551(4)
Selecting a song
552(1)
Slowing down the tempo
553(1)
Turning off one of the parts (RH or LH)
554(1)
Repeating small sections
554(1)
Introducing Casio's Step-up Lesson System
555(7)
Following the steps: Listen, watch, and remember
555(1)
Getting started: Picking what to work on
556(1)
Lesson 1 Listening and letting the teacher show you how
557(2)
Lesson 2 Playing and watching the display for guidance
559(1)
Lesson 3 Progressing from watch to remember
559(1)
Turning off some of the helpers
560(2)
Playing the whole song yourself
562(1)
Exploring Yamaha's Educational Suite Lesson System
562(3)
Following the steps: Listening, waiting, your tempo, and minus one
563(1)
Starting off by deciding what to work on
564(1)
Chapter 5 Playing Along with Recordings and Using Music Software
565(28)
Exploring the Advantages of Playing Along
566(1)
Connecting an Audio Device to Your Keyboard to Hear Both Together
567(3)
Finding a line input and getting connected
567(2)
No input? No worries: Moving forward with a mixer
569(1)
Getting in Tune
570(1)
Figuring Out a Song You Don't Know
571(4)
Training your ear by trial and error
571(1)
Listening to a phrase to learn it
572(1)
Using your computer to help
573(2)
The Computer Connection: Using Software to Enhance Your Music-Making
575(3)
How MIDI works: Explaining common MIDI messages
575(2)
Examining MIDI ports
577(1)
Connecting Your Keyboard to Your Computer
578(6)
Using a direct USB connection
579(1)
Utilizing a MIDI interface
579(2)
Working with drivers and plug-and-play
581(3)
Hooking Up to Your iPad
584(1)
Exploring Popular Types of Music Software
585(8)
Sequencer/MIDI recorder
585(2)
Educational/learning software
587(1)
Music notation software
588(1)
Digital sheet music
589(1)
Additional instruments/sounds
589(4)
Appendix: Accessing the Audio Tracks 593(8)
Index 601
Holly Day has created work that has appeared in over 3,000 print and electronic publications internationally.