3 MODULES
33 LESSONS
1st YEAR
Course description
In the second part of the Beyer op.101 course you will explore the entire keyboard and learn to read the bass clef. Ferdinand Beyer's op.101 is a neat and comprehensive course, perfect for those starting to study piano.
Course Structure
Exploring the keyboard
In the first module the hands explore different areas of the keyboard. First they move into the high register between the notes G and D, then underneath middle C, and finally into an even higher register, between the notes A and E. Since your hands change position often, you will improve a lot in reading music.
Lesson 35
Exercise 32
Lesson 36
Exercise 33
Lesson 37
Exercise 34
Lesson 38
Exercise 35
Lesson 39
Exercise 36
Lesson 40
Exercise 37
Lesson 41
Exercise 38
Lesson 42
Exercise 39
Lesson 43
Exercise 40
Lesson 44
Exercise 41
Lesson 45
Exercise 42
Lesson 46
Exercise 43
The rhythm is getting more interesting…
In the second module you learn to play the eighth notes and the 6/8 compound time. Your hands no longer play the usual five notes, but begin to open up and move. The rhythm of the exercises is more interesting and varied, and in the meantime you are halfway through Beyer's Opus 101! Half of the way is behind you, and half is in front of you.
Lesson 47
Exercise 44
Lesson 48
Exercise 45
Lesson 49
Exercise 46
Lesson 50
Exercise 47
Lesson 51
Exercise 48
Lesson 52
Exercise 49
Lesson 53
Exercise 50
Lesson 54
Exercise 51
Lesson 55
Exercise 52
Discovering the bass clef
Until now, your hands have remained on the right-hand side of the keyboard, the part that is written in the treble clef. Now you will learn to read the bass clef as well, your left hand will explore the lower register of the instrument. Step by step, you continue on your journey to the discovery of the piano.
Lesson 56
Exercise 53
Lesson 57
Exercise 54
Lesson 58
Exercise 55
Lesson 59
Exercise 56
Lesson 60
Exercise 57
Lesson 61
Exercise 58
Lesson 62
Exercise 59
Lesson 63
Exercise 60
Lesson 64
Exercise 61
Lesson 65
Exercise 62
Lesson 66
Exercise 63
Lesson 67
Exercise 64