I have been making a research about music theory notation and have come to the conclusion that it would be easier to change THIS...

 

A staff of written music generally begins with a clef, which indicates the pitch-range of the staff. The treble clef or G clef was originally a letter G and it identifies the second line up on the five line staff as the note G above middle C. The bass clef or F clef identifies the second line down as the note F below middle C. The treble and bass clefs are the most widely used, because the piano keyboard is now used in all sort of other instruments, like synthesizers and organ. These keyboards let people play with both hands, and this is why, for piano and the like, there are two so called "staffs".

... INTO THAT:
replace the bass clef of F with another clef where the notes for the bass would be the same ad the treble, except that they would be 2 octaves lower.

 

WHY?

BECAUSE THE OLD WAY MAKES IT INAPROPRIATELY DIFFICULT TO HAVE TO LEARN THAT THE NOTES ARE NOT THE SAME ON THE 2 STAFFS.

 

The sole drawback is that there are now 2 mores notes between the 2 staffs. But this is not really a problem.

 

WHO am I to say this? (trying to establish some kind of authority here)

I studied musical theory for 7 years, starting at the age of 8.

I won some great prizes during the process at the "Conservatoire de Genève" during the process.

In these days, we were asked for instance to play 3 lines of gregorian songs while singing one, with all 4 melodies written on their own staff (so 4 staffs) written in 4 different keys (not only the treble clef or G clef, plus the bass clef or F clef, but 2 more "C clefs", each one differing from all the others.

Not an easy tasks. This is part of my final failure to obtain the final diploma at the level 4 of the superior music theory class (after 3 years of the inferior theory class). I liked these years and these courses, because they formed my musical ear to be able to analyse chords, melodies and rhythms in quasi real time.

Apart from that I have composed approximatively 600 songs, and was using my new notation to write my music without encountering any real problem. (This was before composing with sequencers, which removed the obligation to write down the music to be able to remember it)

Using my notation system was just so much easier. I am sure that many other people have used the same writing trick.

I write music for interpreters interested to buy my songs. (This is an official announcement).

You may hear some instrumental songs here : https://movingmazes.band