Chords for Learn piano how to play Vladimirs Blues Max Richter Piano Tutorial Sky HD advert music
Tempo:
76.95 bpm
Chords used:
A
E
F#m
D
C#
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
Ok, it's Vladimir's Blues.
[F#m] There's four main chords, there's only four chords really in
this.
It goes from F sharp minor [D#m] to D [D] major [B] to [A] A major [E] to E major.
And the way it's played
[F#m] is it's sort of toggled on each chord for eight beats.
So it goes
And the notes you're
using here are [C#] C sharp [A] and A first to [F#] F sharp and C sharp.
[G] So you're [F#m] going C sharp and A
to F sharp and C sharp.
Then you're [G] moving to D major [D] [E] and you're going from [D] D and A to
F sharp and D.
So D and A to F sharp and D.
[E] So here's the [F#m] first one again to [D] the second
one.
[Bm] [A] [N] Now then you're moving to your A major which [C#] the notes you're going to be using are
C sharp and [A] A [C#]
to E and C sharp up the top.
Tricky one right?
[A] C sharp and A to E and C
sharp.
And [C#m] [E] then the last one [G] is E and you're [B] using, you're going B up to A [E] flat to C, sorry
to E and B.
Alright.
So [N] overall the fingering is tricky if you're beginning because it's hard
to control fingers as you'll probably find out when you're giving it a go.
But [G] keep on
practicing because after a couple of days of practice [F#] it'll actually sound quite good.
So
here it is a bit more [F#m] smoothly.
[D]
[A] [E]
[N] Now the left hand is a whole load of single notes played
individually and each one is played on the third beat of each chord if that's the best
way to [F#m] describe it.
So 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8.
[D] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8.
[G] And they are, you just better
learn them off really because they don't really make much sense, kind of, [C#] but anyway.
The
first one is C sharp to A [A] to [E] E to [B] B [A] to A to [F#] F sharp [E] to E to C [C#] sharp to F [F#] sharp to [A] A
to [E] E to [B] B [A] to A to F [F#] sharp [E] and E and then one more E.
[G#m] So when you put them together and
[G#] you're playing each of your left hand notes on the [B] third beat of the right hand bars it
should sound something [F#m] like this.
[D]
[A] [E]
[F#m]
[D]
[F#m] [A] [E] [C#m]
[F#m]
[D]
[A] [F#m] [A]
[C#] [N]
[F#m] There's four main chords, there's only four chords really in
this.
It goes from F sharp minor [D#m] to D [D] major [B] to [A] A major [E] to E major.
And the way it's played
[F#m] is it's sort of toggled on each chord for eight beats.
So it goes
And the notes you're
using here are [C#] C sharp [A] and A first to [F#] F sharp and C sharp.
[G] So you're [F#m] going C sharp and A
to F sharp and C sharp.
Then you're [G] moving to D major [D] [E] and you're going from [D] D and A to
F sharp and D.
So D and A to F sharp and D.
[E] So here's the [F#m] first one again to [D] the second
one.
[Bm] [A] [N] Now then you're moving to your A major which [C#] the notes you're going to be using are
C sharp and [A] A [C#]
to E and C sharp up the top.
Tricky one right?
[A] C sharp and A to E and C
sharp.
And [C#m] [E] then the last one [G] is E and you're [B] using, you're going B up to A [E] flat to C, sorry
to E and B.
Alright.
So [N] overall the fingering is tricky if you're beginning because it's hard
to control fingers as you'll probably find out when you're giving it a go.
But [G] keep on
practicing because after a couple of days of practice [F#] it'll actually sound quite good.
So
here it is a bit more [F#m] smoothly.
[D]
[A] [E]
[N] Now the left hand is a whole load of single notes played
individually and each one is played on the third beat of each chord if that's the best
way to [F#m] describe it.
So 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8.
[D] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8.
[G] And they are, you just better
learn them off really because they don't really make much sense, kind of, [C#] but anyway.
The
first one is C sharp to A [A] to [E] E to [B] B [A] to A to [F#] F sharp [E] to E to C [C#] sharp to F [F#] sharp to [A] A
to [E] E to [B] B [A] to A to F [F#] sharp [E] and E and then one more E.
[G#m] So when you put them together and
[G#] you're playing each of your left hand notes on the [B] third beat of the right hand bars it
should sound something [F#m] like this.
[D]
[A] [E]
[F#m]
[D]
[F#m] [A] [E] [C#m]
[F#m]
[D]
[A] [F#m] [A]
[C#] [N]
Key:
A
E
F#m
D
C#
A
E
F#m
_ _ Ok, it's Vladimir's Blues.
[F#m] There's four main chords, there's only four chords really in
this.
It goes from F sharp minor [D#m] to D [D] major [B] to [A] A major _ [E] to E major.
_ And the way it's played
[F#m] is it's sort of toggled on each chord for eight beats.
So it _ _ _ _ _ goes_
And the notes you're
using here are [C#] C sharp [A] and A first _ to [F#] F sharp and C sharp. _ _
[G] So you're [F#m] going C sharp and A
to F sharp and C sharp. _
_ _ _ _ Then you're [G] moving to D major [D] _ _ _ [E] and you're going from [D] D and A to
F sharp and D.
So D and A to F sharp and D. _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [E] So here's the [F#m] first one again to _ _ _ [D] the second
one.
_ _ _ _ _ [Bm] _ [A] [N] Now then you're moving to your A _ major which [C#] the notes you're going to be using are
C sharp and [A] A _ _ [C#]
to E and C sharp up the top.
Tricky one right?
[A] C sharp and A to E and C
sharp. _ _ _
_ _ _ And [C#m] _ [E] then the last one [G] is E and you're [B] using, you're going B up to A [E] flat to C, sorry
to E and B.
Alright. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
So [N] overall the fingering is tricky if you're beginning because it's hard
to control fingers as you'll probably find out when you're giving it a go.
But [G] keep on
practicing because after a couple of days of practice [F#] it'll actually sound quite good.
So
here it is a bit more [F#m] smoothly. _ _
_ _ _ [D] _ _ _ _ _
_ [A] _ _ _ _ _ [E] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [N] Now the left hand is a whole load of single notes played
individually and each one is played on the third beat of each chord if that's the best
way to [F#m] describe it.
So 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8.
[D] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8.
[G] _ And they are, you just better
learn them off really because they don't really make much sense, kind of, [C#] but anyway.
The
first one is C sharp to A [A] to [E] E to [B] B [A] to A to [F#] F sharp [E] to E to C [C#] sharp to F [F#] sharp to [A] A
to [E] E to [B] B [A] to A to F [F#] sharp [E] and E and then one more E.
_ [G#m] So when you put them together and
[G#] you're playing each of your left hand notes on the [B] third beat of the right hand bars it
should sound something [F#m] like this. _
_ _ _ _ [D] _ _ _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ _ _ _ [E] _
_ _ _ _ _ [F#m] _ _ _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ _ _ _
[F#m] _ _ [A] _ _ _ _ [E] _ [C#m] _
_ _ _ _ [F#m] _ _ _ _
_ [D] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [A] _ _ [F#m] _ [A] _ _ _ _
_ [C#] _ _ _ _ _ [N] _ _
[F#m] There's four main chords, there's only four chords really in
this.
It goes from F sharp minor [D#m] to D [D] major [B] to [A] A major _ [E] to E major.
_ And the way it's played
[F#m] is it's sort of toggled on each chord for eight beats.
So it _ _ _ _ _ goes_
And the notes you're
using here are [C#] C sharp [A] and A first _ to [F#] F sharp and C sharp. _ _
[G] So you're [F#m] going C sharp and A
to F sharp and C sharp. _
_ _ _ _ Then you're [G] moving to D major [D] _ _ _ [E] and you're going from [D] D and A to
F sharp and D.
So D and A to F sharp and D. _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [E] So here's the [F#m] first one again to _ _ _ [D] the second
one.
_ _ _ _ _ [Bm] _ [A] [N] Now then you're moving to your A _ major which [C#] the notes you're going to be using are
C sharp and [A] A _ _ [C#]
to E and C sharp up the top.
Tricky one right?
[A] C sharp and A to E and C
sharp. _ _ _
_ _ _ And [C#m] _ [E] then the last one [G] is E and you're [B] using, you're going B up to A [E] flat to C, sorry
to E and B.
Alright. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
So [N] overall the fingering is tricky if you're beginning because it's hard
to control fingers as you'll probably find out when you're giving it a go.
But [G] keep on
practicing because after a couple of days of practice [F#] it'll actually sound quite good.
So
here it is a bit more [F#m] smoothly. _ _
_ _ _ [D] _ _ _ _ _
_ [A] _ _ _ _ _ [E] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [N] Now the left hand is a whole load of single notes played
individually and each one is played on the third beat of each chord if that's the best
way to [F#m] describe it.
So 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8.
[D] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8.
[G] _ And they are, you just better
learn them off really because they don't really make much sense, kind of, [C#] but anyway.
The
first one is C sharp to A [A] to [E] E to [B] B [A] to A to [F#] F sharp [E] to E to C [C#] sharp to F [F#] sharp to [A] A
to [E] E to [B] B [A] to A to F [F#] sharp [E] and E and then one more E.
_ [G#m] So when you put them together and
[G#] you're playing each of your left hand notes on the [B] third beat of the right hand bars it
should sound something [F#m] like this. _
_ _ _ _ [D] _ _ _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ _ _ _ [E] _
_ _ _ _ _ [F#m] _ _ _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ _ _ _
[F#m] _ _ [A] _ _ _ _ [E] _ [C#m] _
_ _ _ _ [F#m] _ _ _ _
_ [D] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [A] _ _ [F#m] _ [A] _ _ _ _
_ [C#] _ _ _ _ _ [N] _ _