I tried to type all the notes down but it took to long, I forgot how long this song is lol.
So have a look at this video in the link below, its very good. He goes a tiny bit to fast though.
Here are the chords he is using if he went to fast for you to notice:
C (you play c e and g)
D (you play d bb and a)
E (you play e ba and b)
F (you play f a and c)
G (you play g b and d)
and a A minor (you play a c and e)
So a C,D,E,F,G and a A minor.
Just in case you don't know we use a left hand for these chords :)
The Right hand gets to do the hard bit. Well some people think chords are harder.
I was trying to type all the notes down but it took to long. But if you if it goes to fast for you here are some:
So using your right hand you start with a G (Middle C G)
Then you go up to the next set of C D E F G keys and go: C, C, D, C, B, A, A, A, D, D, E, D, C, B, G, G both G's where we did our first G,) E, E, F, E, D, C, A, usual G twice, A, D, B, C, usual G, C, C, C, B, B, C, B, A, usual G, D, E, D, C, The next G after the usual, normal G 3 times, A, D, B, C, Normal G, C, C, D, C, B, A, A, D, E E, D, C, B, Normal G twice, E, E, F, E, D, C, A, Normal G, A, D, B, B, C, normal G, C, C, D, C, B, A, A, A, D, D, E, D, C, B, Normal G twice, E, E, E, F, E, D, C, A, G, A, D, B, C, normal G.
Even though I doubt it helps ^^
I hope the video helps and what I wrote down kinda helps cause I did spend some time on it. Hopefully not for nothing :D.
q q h q q h q q q q w
b b b b b b b d g a b
q q q q q q q q q q q h h
c c c c c b b b b a a b a d
repeat first line
q q q q q q q q q q w
c c c c b b b d d c a g
q= quarter note
h= half note
w= whole note
Here's tab;
http://www.ultimate-guitar.com/tabs/m/misc_traditional/jingle_bells_tab.htm
and here's standard sheet music;
http://www.virtualsheetmusic.com/downloads/JingleBells.html
Good luck!
the anser to what are the notes to play JINJLEbells on a KEYBOARD is eee,eee,egcde,ffff,fee hAVE .FONE PLAYING
,fa,d,e,d,e,f,g,h,a,d,e,f,d,c,c,d,f,e,s,a
Depends on the organ but if all the C notes are not playing, you probably have a Hammond organ and there is one circuit for each pitch. The octaves are formed electronically from the same processor. When you lose one C you lose them all. You will need to find the short or replace the C board.
They are not considered to be the same, though both are close relatives of the piano. A keyboard typically produces sound via an electronic speaker, while an organ produces sound by mechanically moving air through pipes. An organ also has foot pedals to play low notes, which keyboards lack. The organ is usually the much larger instrument of the two.
the amount of notes an instrument can play is called 'polyphony'. Generally, higher end organs and keyboards can achieve 128 notes polyphony. However, if you played a church organ that uses pipes, there probably isn't a limit other than how many you can physically press down. So, theoretically, 3 x 61key manuals = 193
Bass, Drums, Electric Guitar, & Organ.
The lowest note is the G above middle C, and the highest is the A nine notes above that.
Laurens Hammond is the inventor of the electric organ. He had his invention patented in 1934 and the Hammond organ was manufactured in 1935.
c d c a f d c c d c d c f e
lateral line organ
it prduces electricity
kasthoorimanakkunnallo
The organs that produce electricity in an electric eel are the Sach's organ and the Hunter's organ and the ratio between the volume of these organs to amps produced is 1:30.
Electric organ with 50 keys
An electric organ can be purchased anywhere piano and pipe organs are sold. Musicians post used equipment for sale as well on music sites, and a local church may also be able to help find an organ for you.
Resonance
· Electric Guitar · Electronic Organ · English Horn
Depends on the organ but if all the C notes are not playing, you probably have a Hammond organ and there is one circuit for each pitch. The octaves are formed electronically from the same processor. When you lose one C you lose them all. You will need to find the short or replace the C board.
Actor Tim Curry.