Category: Jam Session
I'm interested in learning how to read braille music. Does anyone know where I can find a book on the internet that will teach?
no I dont' know a book on the internet. I know where you could learn though. You could take a course throgh Hadley School for the blind through the mail.
Oh good. I'll check into that. if anyone else has an idea still feel free to let me know
Take a look at http://www.half.com and see if you can find any books about learning braille music for sale. You have to have a credit card and you have to sign up for an account, but half.com is worth it for everything actually!
thw website for Hadley is
www.hadleyschool.org
You can also try www.dancingdots.com
I did a paper on that for computers!
hi,
I know national Braille Press has a book on Braille Music as well.
http://www.half.com is where i buy everything! cds, books, movies, you name it!
I think my dad has gotten more than one of my textbooks from there, I'll check it out.
hey... interesting, dancing dots article was in www.aph.org under fred's head. It also says or has useful information in how to find braille music. Just go to www.aph.org, then go to "visit fred's head" then do a quick search typing "braille music". Also good for finding techniques.
this is a little delayed but http://www.brl.org is where you'll find an online book for braille music.
But I also wanted to know from anyone out there, is there any other such site that offers a theory tutorial? There are heaps out there but because the sighties have it so differently it's vertually impossible to follow them. I'd love a general tutorial on the theory in accordance with braille music.
I'm trying to get my braille music skills and indeed my knowledge on the general theory up to speed.
Thanks! :)
i do not know any web site wich have teach braille music. however, i know there are some braille books wich have teach braille music notation. go to www.NLBUK.org. i also need hopefully this will help you.
I know the standard textbook is How to Read Braille Music by Bettye Krolich. That's all I can tell you since I can't sightread my way out of a paper bag.