Note followed by fingering Lightly row in F maj C-open A-12 A-12 Bb-1 G-open G-open F-1 G-open A-12 Bb-1 C-open C-open C-open C-open A-12 A-12 Bb-1 G-open G-open F-1 A-12 C-open C-open A-12
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verse:d, dmaj7, d, dmaj7, b, g, em, a, d, dmaj7, a, gd, dmaj7, d, dmaj7, b, g, em, a, d, d7chorus: g, gmaj7, a, d, dmaj7(w/c# bass), bmin7, dg, gmaj7, a, d, dmaj7 (w/c# bass), bmin7, dg, gmaj7, a, d, f#, bm, d7, g, em, a, d, d7, g, em, a, d (d to dmaj7 end fade)
What goes up must come down
G D W is notes that's all well it depends with what your doing
Note followed by fingering Lightly row in F maj C-open A-12 A-12 Bb-1 G-open G-open F-1 G-open A-12 Bb-1 C-open C-open C-open C-open A-12 A-12 Bb-1 G-open G-open F-1 A-12 C-open C-open A-12
w6
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The next term is ' D '.
verse:d, dmaj7, d, dmaj7, b, g, em, a, d, dmaj7, a, gd, dmaj7, d, dmaj7, b, g, em, a, d, d7chorus: g, gmaj7, a, d, dmaj7(w/c# bass), bmin7, dg, gmaj7, a, d, dmaj7 (w/c# bass), bmin7, dg, gmaj7, a, d, f#, bm, d7, g, em, a, d, d7, g, em, a, d (d to dmaj7 end fade)
What goes up must come down
G D W is notes that's all well it depends with what your doing
G. D. W. Ommanney has written: 'The Athanasian creeds'
the first part is (this is the duet version) middle c then one step higher c e gnext, middle a higher a c emiddle f higher f a cmiddle g higher g b dthe second part of the duet ( the other person plays) is.....high c c c a b c d e e e c d e f g c 2x (all of it 2x)ENJOY!!!!!!!!!
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.
D. W. G. Clements has written: 'A study of technical information requirements'
In order to help you with this, I need to explain the concept of "whole steps" and "half steps." (If you already know this, then skip the following paragraph.) Half steps (H) are between a white key and a black key on a piano (or white key to white key if there's no black key in-between). Whole steps (W) are two half steps (and not always white key to white key). The pattern would be this: W W H W W W H Here's an example: C: C D E F G A B C W W H W W W H There's a whole step between C and D, D and E, F and G, etc as well as a half step between E and F, and B and C. In other words, there are only a half step between the 3rd and 4th note in an octave, and the 7th and 8th. Lets say you want the key of G: G A B C D E F# G We have to sharpen the F (ie., use a black key) to go up a whole step from the E and to have a half step back to the G.