Piano Notes Chart
Note names in different languages
| English | Italiano | Deutsch | Français | Español | 中文 | Русский | Polski |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| C | Do | C | Do | Do | C | До | C |
| D | Re | D | Ré | Re | D | Ре | D |
| E | Mi | E | Mi | Mi | E | Ми | E |
| F | Fa | F | Fa | Fa | F | Фа | F |
| G | Sol | G | Sol | Sol | G | Соль | G |
| A | La | A | La | La | A | Ля | A |
| B | Si | H | Si | Si | B | Си | H |
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What it is
A chart of the piano keyboard with every white and black key labelled, aligned with the same notes on the grand staff (treble and bass clef). Middle C (C4) is marked clearly.
How to use it
- Print at 100% on A4 or US Letter, landscape. Tape two copies together for a longer range if you like.
- Place it behind the keys or on the music stand while you practise.
- Use it to link the three things a pianist needs: the key, the note name and the note on the staff.
Patterns to notice
- Black keys come in groups of two and three. C is always just left of the group of two; F is just left of the group of three.
- Each black key has two names: C# = Db, F# = Gb, and so on.
- E–F and B–C have no black key between them: these are the natural half steps.
Related
Read note names and the staff and clefs. Practise with the note reading trainer, and write your own music on grand staff paper.