![]() For those who want to play the tune, chord symbols are given on top which should allow those of modest technique either to fill in from the bass line (which is almost always single finger with the odd octaves or fifths) or use their keyboards chord function. For those looking for a good accompaniment for either solo singers, C instruments, or just yourself sat in front of the piano this is highly recommended. This is the hardest bit to play of the whole piece but only a few bars long and something of a challenge for those who like to be pushed. The subsequent refrains are notable for the fact that the original bass line has been very well transcribed (its not just a plodding tonic note all the way through) and the middle eight where Elsa builds her palace is all there with its chromatic runs. The original is quite piano-oriented as youll know, dear Frozen-obsessive-like-me and this sheet music shows pretty much note for note the same for the first verse and refrain (up to the point where Elsa throws her cloak off). This is a faithful piano reduction of the accompaniment of the movie version of Let It Go, at the written pitch, and works very well. Whilst I sympathise with the reviewer who is seeking a straight transliteration of the melody into the piano part, this is not the case here. Great accompaniment, very faithful to the original ![]() ![]() Save on Every Order! Save on Every Order!.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |