How to Play Satie Gnossienne No. 1 on Piano
Learn a simplified Satie Gnossienne No. 1 melody with musical notes and matching computer keys. This medium version has 15 notes and starts with F4 G#4 C5 D#5.
Practice version: this note sequence is a simplified melody, not a complete two-hand piano arrangement.
Composer / source · Erik Satie
Make yourself a little music.
Click a key, or press A, S, D on your keyboard.
Capture a little music. Hear your progress.
Records the piano, no microphone needed. Up to 5 minutes per take; stops when you switch away. Download before leaving this page. A new take replaces the previous one.
More tools & keyboard help
Large letters are computer keys; small labels are musical notes. Hold Space for sustain. On mobile, use the arrows to change the visible range.
Satie Gnossienne No. 1 Piano Notes and Computer Keys
Read the notes from left to right. Musical-note names such as C4 or D#5 identify the pitch. The computer-key row shows the actual key to press on PianoOnline; it may be a letter, number or symbol such as a semicolon.
Musical notes (pitch)
F G# C D# C G# F G A# C# C A# G# G F
Computer keys (on PianoOnline)
Q 9 T C T 9 Q W Z X T Z 9 W Q
How to Practise Satie Gnossienne No. 1
- Look at the first few musical notes and their computer-key labels.
- Start guided practice and play each highlighted key.
- Try the opening phrase again without prompts when familiar.
This version includes black keys. Practise those changes slowly before playing longer phrases.
About the Satie Gnossienne No. 1 melody
What are the first notes of Satie Gnossienne No. 1?
This simplified version starts with F4 G#4 C5 D#5 C5 G#4 F4 G4.
Which computer keys play the start of Satie Gnossienne No. 1?
On PianoOnline, the opening computer keys are Q 9 T C T 9 Q W. They are keyboard labels, not musical note names.
Does Satie Gnossienne No. 1 use black keys?
Yes: G#, D#, A#, C#. Each # is the black key just to the right of that letter.
What range does it cover?
From F4 to D#5. Everything fits on the 37-key piano above (C3–C6).
How long should I practise?
This version has 15 notes at around 68 BPM. Allow roughly 6 minutes for a first practice; learning time varies.
Is this the full piano arrangement?
No. This is a simplified practice melody, not a complete two-hand arrangement or fully notated rhythm.
Your next classic melody
Bach Prelude in C Major
6 min · 32 notes
Johann Sebastian Bach See notes · Practise with highlighted keys → MediumBizet Habanera
5 min · 22 notes
Georges Bizet See notes · Practise with highlighted keys → MediumBizet Toreador Song
5 min · 16 notes
Georges Bizet See notes · Practise with highlighted keys → MediumThe Blue Danube
5 min · 24 notes
Johann Strauss II See notes · Practise with highlighted keys → MediumChopin Funeral March
6 min · 16 notes
Frédéric Chopin See notes · Practise with highlighted keys → MediumChopin Nocturne Op. 9 No. 2
6 min · 15 notes
Frédéric Chopin See notes · Practise with highlighted keys →Songs at the same level
Gymnopédie No. 1
5 min · 20 notes
Erik Satie See notes · Practise with highlighted keys → MediumBach Air on the G String
6 min · 16 notes
Johann Sebastian Bach See notes · Practise with highlighted keys → MediumJesu, Joy of Man's Desiring
6 min · 16 notes
Johann Sebastian Bach See notes · Practise with highlighted keys →