Summary: Marking the score in sheet music can help you to remember where to emphasize important parts of the music that you might miss. Recognize important parts of the score that you might overlook with tips from an experienced musician in this free video on reading sheet music.
Katie Liesener has played French horn for 15 years, performing primarily in the central Illinois area. She has played with Opera Illinois, the Millikin-Decatur Symphony Orchestra, and...read more
" Hi! I’m Katie and I’m here on behalf of expertvillage.com to show you how to mark up your music. One tool that every musician should have is a pencil, it’s important to add reminders to yourself in a piece of music or to emphasize important parts that your eye might miss on a tone. Here for example we have a piece that begins in three A-time, in the third of a way through the time signature changes to four eight, if I were reading this piece of music I would circle the change in time signature so that I’m more likely to be aware of it when it comes. If you were working on a piece for a long period of time you might add many different markings that only have meaning for you or reminders to yourself, here for example is a piece of music that I’ve marked up but it gives me reminders that I need and that I can recognize, that’s all you need to know about marking up your music."
eHow Article: Marking the Score: How to Read Sheet Music