A Bar Song (Tipsy) (Lyrics, chords)-Shaboozey
Piano Normal
$6.00
Video intérp.
Dificultad: Normal
5 Páginas
Información clave
- Instrumento 1
- Piano
- Páginas
- 5
- Dificultad
- Normal
- Tipo
- 1 pent.
- Instrumentación
- Solo
- Letra
- Incl.
- Acorde
- Incl.
- Tonalidad
- A mayor
- Compás
- 4/4
- Tempo
- ♩=157
- Compases
- 115 compases
- Registro
- E2 – F♯5
- Registro vocal
- E2 – F♯5
- Alcance de la mano
- Ningún acorde mayor que una octava
- Instrumento
- Piano
- Páginas
- 5
- Dificultad
- Normal
- Tipo
- 1 pent.
- Instrumentación
- Solo
- Letra
- Incl.
- Acorde
- Incl.
- Tonalidad
- A mayor
- Compás
- 4/4
- Tempo
- ♩=157
- Compases
- 115 compases
- Registro
- E2 – F♯5
- Registro vocal
- E2 – F♯5
- Alcance de la mano
- Ningún acorde mayor que una octava
Descripción
An easy piano transcription made by request.
Lyrics are always included in my sheet music, singing is good for health. Please, notice that the vocals are written using a treble clef with the numeral 8 below it 𝄠 (a suboctave clef). This indicates that pitches sound one octave below the written score. Play the right hand one octave lower than written.
The original accompaniment is syncopated. You can play the intro for the rest of the song if you want a duo for piano and voice.
"A Bar Song (Tipsy)" is transcribed in the original *key,* A Major, and uses basic major and minor chords *A F♯m D E.*
A chord change creates a meaningful harmonic progression.
Notice the ellipsis (omitted chords) at the end of verses.
The aesthetic value of a melodic line is achieved through the use of conventional tonal behavior.
Of course I consider filling your *requests* of sheet music except for not popular tracks.
$6.00
Descripción
An easy piano transcription made by request.
Lyrics are always included in my sheet music, singing is good for health. Please, notice that the vocals are written using a treble clef with the numeral 8 below it 𝄠 (a suboctave clef). This indicates that pitches sound one octave below the written score. Play the right hand one octave lower than written.
The original accompaniment is syncopated. You can play the intro for the rest of the song if you want a duo for piano and voice.
"A Bar Song (Tipsy)" is transcribed in the original *key,* A Major, and uses basic major and minor chords *A F♯m D E.*
A chord change creates a meaningful harmonic progression.
Notice the ellipsis (omitted chords) at the end of verses.
The aesthetic value of a melodic line is achieved through the use of conventional tonal behavior.
Of course I consider filling your *requests* of sheet music except for not popular tracks.