• About
  • Sitemap
  • Privacy Policy
  • Disclaimer
  • Contact

Piano Music Chords QA

Find popular and new piano chords to play everyday.

  • Home
  • Ask
    • Ask Your Question
  • Answer
Home » csus4 piano chord » training to play melodies on piano?

training to play melodies on piano?

Q. can someone recommend good exercises so that I can play a melody on the piano without hitting the wrong note occasionally. I have been practicing training my ear for several months but would like to make more progress. A lot of the ear training courses seem to concentrate more on chords not melodies. So any ideas to improve ability to play a melody on the piano are welcome - not so much technique but how to train my ear.
thanks

A. The only thing I can suggest is do a little bit of theory, especially related to chords. So when you hear a chord, you can immediately recognise what notes make that chord up...usually, the melody over chords will correspond to the chord underneath.

E.g.: The chord Csus4 is made up of C, E, G with a suspended 4th which is F. That way, if you become adept at recognising chords, you know which notes are likely to be played in the melody.

There are probably less complicated ways, but that's all I can offer.

Original Question

From one piano player to another?
Q. I was looking through a book of how to play beatles songs, and usually what I do is just read the chords, like it'll say "C" or "G" or "Am" and i'll just play the triads. All of a sudden, while sightreading a song i come across a sign that says "Csus4". Can someone please explain to me what chord this is and what "sus4" means?

A. Sus4 means suspended fourth, or that that instead of the traditional Root, 3rd, 5th format, the third is suspended (or replaced by the 4th note in the chord sequence. You'll see they're very similar to the regular chord.

PS: Good taste in music, The Beatles are awesome.

Original Question

Anyone good at piano?
Q. Can anyone give me the piano chords for the song dreaming with a broken heart by john mayer? I can do the intro and verses but I need the chords for the chorus

A. Verse 1
=======

G A7 C
When you're dreaming with a bro-ken heart

G A7 C
The waking up is the hardest part

G A7 C
You roll out of bed and down on your knees

G A7 C
And for a moment you can hardly breathe


Refrain 1
=========

Em7 D/F# G G/B C
Wondering was she rea-lly here

Em7 D/F# G G/B C
Is she stand-ing in my room

Gadd2/B
No she's not

Cadd9 G/B Gm/Bb Am7 G
Cos she's gone gone gone gone gone


Bridge
======

A7/G C/G G A7/G C/G


Verse 2
=======
G A7 C
When you're dreaming with a bro-ken heart

G A7 C
The giving up is the hardest part

G A7 C
She takes you in with her crying eyes

G A7 C
Then all at once you have to say goodbye


Refrain 2
=========

Em7 D/F# G G/B C
Wondering could you stay my love

Em7 D/F# G G/B C
Will you wake up by my side

Gadd2/B
No she can't

Cadd9 G/B Gm/Bb Am7 G
Cos she's gone gone gone gone gone


Instrumental
============

Dm Csus2 C G Dm7 Csus4 C G

G A7/G C/G G A7/G C/G

G A7/G C/G G A7/G C/G


Verse 3
=======

G A7 C
Now do I have to fall asleep with roses in my hand

G A7 C
Do I have to fall asleep with roses in my hand

G A7 C
Do I have to fall asleep with roses in my hand

G A7 C
Do I have to fall asleep with roses in my roses in my hands


Refrain 3
=========

Em7 D/F# G G/B C
And would you get them if I did

Gadd2/B
No you won't

Cadd9 G/B Gm/Bb Am7 G
Cos you're gone gone gone gone gone


Outro
=====

A7/G C/G G A7/G C/G

G A7 C
When you're dreaming with a bro-ken heart

G A7 C
The waking up is the hardest part

Original Question




Powered by Yahoo! Answers
Posted by KickAnswers on - Rating: 4.5
Title : training to play melodies on piano?
Description : Q. can someone recommend good exercises so that I can play a melody on the piano without hitting the wrong note occasionally. I have been p...

Share to

Facebook Google+ Twitter
Newer Post
Older Post
Home

Popular Posts

  • How to play piano chords. HELP PLEASE!?
    Q. So, I've been teaching myself to play the piano. (a thoroughly complicated task, but beside the point) And, well I've come acr...
  • How do I read piano chords in this format: Em7, Dm7, F#m7?
    Q. Please explain how a se of notes, such as c,d,e# would be written in this format. I do not understand music theory at all so please, ke...
  • What should my first learned instrument be?
    Q. I am nineteen years old and I have never truly learned how to play an instrument. I took lessons for piano and drums a few years ago, bu...
  • How hard would it be for me to pick up jazz piano?
    Q. I play the guitar, viola and sing and I used to take piano. I really have been getting into jazz lately and I want to pick up the piano ...
  • sheet music/ piano chords for Ce Ce Penniston - Finally (12")?
    Q. I have searched everywhere for this sheet music because the piano part is brilliant, but I cannot find it anywhere! Can anybody help ple...
  • What does A5 chord mean on the piano?
    Q. I am learning how to read written chords for the piano, like Asus/D and chords like that. But I dont know what A5 means in the chord A5...
  • What is the name of this chord?
    Q. What is the name of this chord? The base note is E, and above it are G, A and D. (on piano) What is the technical name for it?? Thanks. ...
  • How do I practice reading jazz chords off of a lead sheet? How would I quickly learn to sight read piano music?
    Q. I'm a student in the 11th grade. I attend an art school, I am currently studying piano with jazz chords and progressions. I would li...
  • Can someone please explain to me why chords related by a minor third or half steps sound good?
    Q. iv noticed its common to see the I7 chord of a certain key be followed by the IIIM7, e.g. Cmaj7-Ebmaj7. why does that work theoreticall...
  • what fingers I have to play in a piano chord?
    Q. Some book taught me that I have to play with my thumb, my index and my ring finger but some persons say that I have to play with my thum...
Copyright © 2012 Piano Music Chords QA - All Rights Reserved
Powered by Blogger