[nabs-l] Braille music
marissa
pianogirlforlife7 at gmail.com
Fri Feb 7 00:00:13 UTC 2014
Ok, so now I've heard of three different books for starting
braille music. So confusing.
"An Introduction to Braille Music" by Richard Tesh.
the one you listed
and a third, which I cannot place the name of right now, but I
know what it is called. It was on another topic, "reading
braille music" on this list.
Yes, I have never used the library. Is there a way to contact
them by email, and have the book sent to me by mail, instead of
having to call them?
----- Original Message -----
From: Ryan Silveira <ryan.l.silveira at gmail.com
To: National Association of Blind Students mailing list
<nabs-l at nfbnet.org
Date sent: Thu, 6 Feb 2014 17:55:03 -0600
Subject: Re: [nabs-l] Braille music
Hi Marissa,
It would be a bit difficult to actually send you an attachment
with the braille music code. I could send you something that
lists the code (e.g. 8th note C = dots 1 4 5), but even if I
listed all the notes, thats just the very tip of the iceberg.
In order to read high school band music reasonably well, youd
need a whole lot more than just the very basics. What you need
is the Primer of Braille Music. Thats the best book there is
for learning braille music. You can get it from NLS (National
Library Service) at the Library of Congress. I cant remember if
it was you who said you never use them, but if it was, you
should. Theyre a great resource. If you contact their music
division and ask for the Primer of Braille Music, that would be
your best source for starting to learn braille music. Then, if
youre serious, there are two summer programs into which you
could look. There is Braille Beats in Michigan, which is a very
good program for fairly serious blind musicians. If you are
really, really serious, to the point where you are seriously
considering studying music in college, there is the Summer
Braille Music Institute, run by the National Resource Center for
Blind Musicians which is held in July in Philladelphia. The
National Resource Center for Blind Musicians is excellent. I
know the director really well and I can put you in touch with him
if you like. Feel free to e-mail me off-list if you want to
discuss further.
Ryan
On Feb 6, 2014, at 5:40 PM, marissa <pianogirlforlife7 at gmail.com>
wrote:
Allright, so here's the deal.
I got my music from my band director and gave it to the Special
Ed Director, who then gave a coppy to one of my TVIS, who is
sending it to the braille institute to have it brailled
apparently.
That is great, yes, but I cannot read it.
Could someone please find an index of all music notes and either
send me a link, or send me an attatchment? I can send it to my
brailleest and she can braille it for me.
Also, is there a way to get books from the nabs library without
having to call them?
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