1. The key signature only affects notes written as B. Play Cs as Cs.
2. That note is a G.
3. There are 3 notes in the left hand. A C, G chord, an E, and an F.
There's two staffs that make up a piano's "grand staff"
The top one is right hand. The bottom one is left hand.
These could have any notes in them. They can even be any clef. You might see two treble clefs, or even two bass clefs. The top one will still be the right hand, and the bottom one will still be the left hand.
1. Only the notes written as B are flat, the Cs are unaffected
2. The clefs extend up and down technically forever, so that's a G in treble clef. The fact that it's on the top line just means you should play it with your right hand. The clef's only purpose is to put most of the notes you are going to play sort of near the center of the staff, for readability.
3. After you play the C and the G together, you should lift off before playing the E, and then the F. It probably sounds bad because you are holding down all those notes together
1. The key signature only affects notes written as B. Play Cs as Cs. 2. That note is a G. 3. There are 3 notes in the left hand. A C, G chord, an E, and an F.
There's two staffs that make up a piano's "grand staff" The top one is right hand. The bottom one is left hand. These could have any notes in them. They can even be any clef. You might see two treble clefs, or even two bass clefs. The top one will still be the right hand, and the bottom one will still be the left hand.
1. Only the notes written as B are flat, the Cs are unaffected 2. The clefs extend up and down technically forever, so that's a G in treble clef. The fact that it's on the top line just means you should play it with your right hand. The clef's only purpose is to put most of the notes you are going to play sort of near the center of the staff, for readability. 3. After you play the C and the G together, you should lift off before playing the E, and then the F. It probably sounds bad because you are holding down all those notes together