In this section, we're going to be learning how to read music on the violin. And to start these five lines represents something called a staff. Alright, so we have five lines and an equal to staff. Now, one of the first things that we're going to see when it comes to the staff is called a treble clef. It's also called a G clef. And we're gonna kind of skip some of the underlying meanings of what that means.
And head right into what these lines and spaces mean. So your staff is made up of wines and then The spaces in between the lines and the lines and spaces and lines and spaces and lines and spaces and lines and so on right now. They're going to be really important for us to be able to learn some acronyms. And we're going to start with the lines. So, we have we have Every Good Boy does fine, is kind of how I learned it when I was a kid. I think today, most school districts have changed it to be.
Every Good Boy Deserves fudge. For now what we're going to do is we're just going to write these out so we have some words. So we have Every Good Boy Fine. And what we're looking at as the beginning letter of every one of these to help us remember the names of these lines. So we have E, G, B, D, F. And keep in mind that when we're doing this, we're going from the bottom of the staff to the top, Every Good Boy does fine. Okay, now that we have the lines kind of taken care of, and you're going to want to take some time to see if you can try to memorize the egbdf notes or also going to learn the spaces.
So, these spaces that we have, or the spaces in between the lines are also going to use the same uniform method of remembering by going from the bottom to the to the top. So we have a C, E, and F AC he spells from the bottom to the top faced. Now you have, Every Good Boy does fine for the new lines and we have F AC E and take some time to try to memorize them. If you can actually write out your staff the five lines, don't worry about drawing the treble clef quite yet quite yet. And draw your lines in there and then put some circles in there and then fill in the circles. And if you need to write out all the words those are going to be some great tools for you to start to memorize the names of your lines and the names of your spaces for your staff.