Hi Bob,
Since the Chromatone has a uniform keyboard, it is worthwhile to start practising scales, chord shapes and arpeggios right from the start.
Take finding ergonomical fingerings as a principle, and if you study a piece, notate the fingering and stick to it. Don't fall into the trap of using only adjacent rows because that's easier to orientate; use three or four rows when that's more ergonomical.
Use beginner's piano methods and find a way to transfer traditional notation to your keyboard (a simple way is to number the twelve different note names 0 to 11 C=0, c sharp is 1, or you could start with A being 0)
Learn to read Clairnote (DN version is my favorite notation) ; not only does that notation fit the keyboard perfectly, but there's a lot of music already available. Check
www.clairnote.org play blues, if you like that; this pattern-and lick based music is good for getting to know your keyboard.
Have fun!
Willem
Op zaterdag 23 november 2019 22:07:45 UTC+1 schreef Bob Eastbrook: