How to learn music ?
Answers
joining a music class
do practice and hard work
don't take it easy
take singing is seriously
then you learn music
plz marle brainlist
Immersion. Start with the basics of some means of making music. Learn some scales on a piano or violin, work on singing with good diction and tone, fiddle with a clarinet or trumpet, or learn some basic conga rhythms, or a nice swing pattern on drum kit. Pick up a jug and blow on it, or just learn to clap on 2 and 4
Then, when you can make good, or kinda-good, sounds on your instrument, with good (or kinda-good) technique, just play. You’ll learn so much by just playing with the instrument and trying to make sounds you like, or play your favorite songs by ear. I made it a goal of mine a while back to learn to play piano on my own, with minimal input from teachers (HARD with three semesters of required lessons that I finished this past fall.) Nowadays, with little help from anyone else, bar a bit of refining my technique, I can pick up the lead sheet to most any pop song I know and jam out to it, with either the melody in the right hand and chords in the left, or both playing chords, and singing the lyrics with my ragged contrabassoon voice.
I learned to play jazz vibes with a bit of help from my high school teacher, but he was busy, so I taught myself to play with four mallets, learned how to play chords, how to voice those chords, and how to accent a melody line half-decently. Nowadays, I’m a pretty confident improviser in my college jazz band, and I can figure out a good bit of music by ear, or at least find out what sounds okay with the tune, even if it’s the first time I’ve heard it.
Drum set, I learned in high school, just for my last concert, with a classic rock theme. Now, I can accompany singers, guitarists, pianists, etc, with good simple beats and flashy fills. Lotta fun, drums.
Harmonica, I taught myself from age 7, and I’m still chipping away at the hard stuff, but if you need some good bluesy sounds, I got you. Tin whistle, I’ve had for a few years now and I can make some neat sounds on it, and play a few folk tunes, plus the Sky rim theme and “Song of Storms.” Classic.
Melodic, trumpet, viola, bongos? Taught myself (for the most part) all of these, and I’m at least kinda okay at playing each of them (not as much trumpet, but I can play the Star Wars theme sometimes in tune.)
My point ? While there may be no substitute for a good teacher, if you don’t plan on playing professionally any time soon, YouTube and a reputable instrument shop are your best friend. Or, if you have the guts for it, Goodwill Online and eBay. Plenty of good finds to be had for cheap, if you want to learn an expensive instrument like trombone or cello. Of course, it’s also hard to ensure playable quality when it comes in the mail, but if you shop smart, you can usually save a few hundred, even after making repairs.
Then again, singing is free, so if that’s your style, just go for it. But no matter what you do, singing included, make sure you do look into instrument care and proper technique; it’ll save you from hearing loss and arthritis at 35