It’s Anzac Day today, so we’ve posted this arrangement as a reminder. Lest we forget. Thanks for listening, and the sheet music is in the description if you’d like to play it yourself. I sang this at school on Anzac and Remembrance Day many times and hope that others have these memories too.
I know you probably won’t be able to for multiple reasons but I am kind of in the middle so could you guys possibly make a difficulty in between easy and medium because easy is too easy but medium is too hard (not saying specifically this song, just in general)
108 years ago today, Winston Churchill’s ill fated plan to punch a hole through the “back door” of the Central Powers would begin. Beginning with the landings at ANZAC Cove the Gallipoli Campaign would last 10 months, 3 weeks, and 2 days, and cost 56,707 lives. These deaths came from all over Entente lands, however the Australian and New Zealand forces would suffer the highest rate of deaths at approximately 23% for New Zealand, and 15% for Australia.
"Only the dead have seen the end of war." May all of the fallen warriors and soldiers rest in peace. Thank you Sheet Music Boss for this wonderful piece.
In flanders fields the poppies grow between the crosses row by row That mark our place and in the sky The larks still bravely singing, fly Scarce heard amid the guns below
We are the dead; short days ago, We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow. Loved and were loved, yet now we lie, In Flanders Fields, in Flanders Fields. Take up our quarrel, with the foe. To you from failing hands, we throw The torch be yours, to hold on high, If ye break faith, with us who died, We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders Fields.
I never thought I'd see SMB make a cover of this. In flanders fields is so important to me, not just as a musical piece but as an invaluable piece of history. Thank you SMB
Although I never knew him, my maternal grandfather served in WWII. I don't know many details about his service, but he was one of the boys who came home from D-Day. I'm sure he saw many of his brothers-in-arms fall that day, and bore mental scars of it all through the rest of his life. Thank you for the beautiful cover, SMB!
This means so much to me. I've had several family members serve in both world wars who never came home. Everyday at 11 o'clock on the 11th Day of the 11th of November, i sit there, remembering my fallen family members and all the others who fell for their nations protection for 2 minutes. One of my Great Great Great Uncles is the one i know most about and he died in the flowing fields of Flanders. May lest we forget about these forgotten heroes who fell so then we could be here and be happy. 11/11/18-11/11/23 Lest we forget.
In Flander's fields the popies grow Between the crosses row on row That mark our place and in the sky The larks still bravely singing fly Scarce heard amid the guns below We are the dead, short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flander's fields, in Flander's fields Take up our quarrel with the foe To you from failing hands we throw The torch be yours to hold it high If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flander's fields.
Had to memorize this poem in high school for a history assignment. Memorized it in 30 minutes and I've never forgotten it; one of my absolute favorites.
I'm Australian. Even as a small child I understood (albeit partially) the sadness and loss of the families who had sons and fathers never return to them. I felt like crying from the first few notes of the song, and it really reminded me of the reality of war all over the world. It's an incredibly sad thing to think about, but I think it's important for everyone to know. It could very well happen again in the next 60 years, which would be within the lifespan of many of the people listening to this. Thank you for doing this SMB.
I have listened to the sabaton cover of this song and it's amazing! And I would say that yours is amazing too! Incredible job SMB, we will remember them!
@@palpatinethesenatehog7086 Union (Slopes of St. Benedict) was about Monte Cassino, this song is about the battle in Flander's and is a memory to all who died in WW1
My grandfather served in North Africa during WW2 alongside some ANZAC troops, he always said that if he had a choice of who to fight alongside with he’d always choose the ANZAC due to how fierce they fought. A touching tribute to many countless lost in both world wars and more recent conflicts. Lest we forget.
My Grandfather Served As A Medic In WWII, He Witnessed The Bombing Of France, After Germany Surrendered He Was Going To Get Shipped To The South Pacific, But Before That Happened, The Japanese Had Surrendered, He Was Extremely Relieved. He Said Something I Won’t Forget “Any Person That Has Been In War Would Never Let Another One Happen” He Passed Away In 2010
I know at least one person behind SMB is Aussie, this wasn’t an accident It’s weird how it felt wrong to talk at all during this video, even though my closest ties to the war were my grandparents, all 4 of which are gone, old habits die hard I guess
As an American, I have a lot of respect for those Australian and New Zealanders, who fought and died in the battles of the Somme, Passchendaele, and most importantly Gallipoli. Lest we forget their sacrifices, not for their countries, but for the greater good.
Nostalgia just fired off so hard! I sang this in my middle school choir in the 6th grade! It is such a beautiful song with a wonderful message. I would love to have the chance to sing it with a choir once again now that I am older and understand these things more
I sung this song in 6th grade, and it was probably my favorite song of the entire year. The next year, I ended up moving to Texas, halfway across the country, and this piece is one of the things that evokes the strongest memories of my old home in Connecticut. It tells a beautiful story for history, and it also means an immeasurable amount to me. Thank you so much SMB! After the past few days, I’ve needed this
It’s a song about world war 1, specifically about the ANZACs The Australian (and) New Zealand Army Corp The site of the biggest battle, flanders field, grows poppy’s, hence the thumbnail, and this song is associated very strongly with the ANZACs, it was made to show respect for the battle, more specifically, and today is the day that the battle ended, or ANZAC day
@@dankness420 ahh thank for the detail, I know about the poppy story but didn’t know there was a song at all. I mean living in the UK it’s very important to celebrate and look back on the people who passed away fighting. We have I think its 3 minute silence? It’s been a while and will be a little while longer.
As someone who is from the Flanders part of Belgium (even though I'm rather young) I appreciate this very much! 🇧🇪 Maybe you could do "the lion of Flanders (de vlaamse leeuw)" next?
Ja, hij moet eens de vlaamse leeux spelen. Ik luister nu 3 en een half jaar naar smb, en het zou geweldig zijn als hij het Belgisch volkslied zou spelen.
My great grandfather was a fighter pilot in world war 2 and Korea he was shot down im Korea thankfully he survived and went on to live a long life this song makes me think of him I hope one day to live up to live up to his example
For those that don't know the meaning of the poppies in the poem, this is how it was taught to me. It's one of the 1st plants to grow in very harsh conditions. Land that was bombed, had gasses flow over the ground, blood puddles..... No other flowers like those conditions, but the poppies started to grow. The area started getting some color again because of the poppies. It shows that there's still hope for good life, even if it seems impossible. The poppies also managed to make the earth clean enough for other plants and flowers to grow again. Also, poppies are red, so they also resemble all the blood that was spilled, and is a reminder of those cruel years.
A wonderful song. As an American whose into histories of the world wars, I've always noticed something different that you get when the history books change from talking about Brits and Anzacs, some almost imperceptible difference in, I don't know, character? Tone? Energy? There's a different feeling about the Australians then the commonwealth forces, and the British in particular. Maybe it's just because today I was reading about a bunch of then who died when the Americans sunk the prison ship they were on. It's sad, but they just found the ship, but will leave the wreck be out of respect. (Edit: the ship is the Montevideo Maru by the way, if you want to look it up) Unrelated: Could you please do "Encounter" from the Metal Gear games, or any starbound song? I've been hearing the smash remix of the former a lot recently and think it would sound great on piano. Thanks!
I’m from America, not Australia or New Zealand. But I’m a military history buff who works in a military museum, so I know the significance of this. So, 🫡
Listening to this beautiful music and remembering Regimental Sergeant Major Clarence A. Deppen, Headquarters Company, 103rd Ammunition Train, who served from 1917-1919 in the U.S. Army. He was my grandfather - I never knew him.
In honor of all who have fallen, new and old Grant, them the knowledge of their sacrifices were never in vain their duty, immortalized by heroic deeds...now lest we forget all they will and have done for us.
I'm not sure if my family served in the WW1 but I know my great grandpa served in the Yugoslavian war as a Partisan mainly in northern Bosnia he obviously lived because he was apparently the best in his battalion and simehow he never suffered any PTSD. My grandpa served in the Yugoslavian Croatian and Yugoslavian Bosnian war being stationed once again like his dad in Northern Bosnia and as his das he was one of the best with his brothers and cousins being in a similar league. He also never suffered PTSD but rather tells lots of stuff about the war. May we hope that none of us have too live with these events ever. War ruins society.
My great great grandfather was one of the “doughboys” (U.S. expeditionary force), he managed to stop a German saboteur from destroying a bridge, and ended up surviving a gas attack. He passed in the early 1950s, he was lucky, unlike so many others who fell during the course of The Great War.
Lest we forget. Thank you for making this as a commemoration for the soldiers who lost their lives in all wars with the ANZACs involved. I'll be playing this today.
@@dankness420 It's also written on a huge placque that's located on (at least) 1 military graveyard (in Ypres, Belgium) and at school, they taught us the melody
@@SheetMusicBoss Must be quite goose pimple inducing to attend a dawn ANZAC commemorative service. I'm a Brit living in the USA. I'd love to visit Australia someday!
Now this puts me in mind of the song "No Man's Land." In particular the part which goes: "But here in this graveyard, it's still No Man's Land. The countless white crosses in mute witness stand, To Man's blind indifference to his fellow Man, And a whole generation who were butchered and damned."
I have 10 family members that have served and I’m planning on doing the same. We should never forget the sacrifices those who came before us made to protect our freedoms. Lest we forget.
My grandfather didn't fight in world war one, not even in Europe. He volunteered in the pacific right before Okinawa started. On that island he was forced to kill someone who i can't imagine was much older than him, my grandfather was 19. War is cruelty and you cannot refine it, but at crucial moments violence can be avoided. My grandfather never should have had to dive into that foxhole and kill a young man before his 3rd decade on earth. My great grandfather should never have had to flee Germany because World War One was coming. Lets just hope that as few human beings as possible have to live through this.
I've had a lot of family members fight in both world wars, and sadly i lost two in WW1 one at the Battle of the Somme and other one at the Battle of Vimy Ridge
God bless those whom have lost their lives, civilian or military in the Great War. Many families were torn apart and scarred and millions more would lose their lives in wars after it. Let us have a moment to those whom died. 🌹🪦🌹
It’s Anzac Day today, so we’ve posted this arrangement as a reminder. Lest we forget.
Thanks for listening, and the sheet music is in the description if you’d like to play it yourself. I sang this at school on Anzac and Remembrance Day many times and hope that others have these memories too.
I know you probably won’t be able to for multiple reasons but I am kind of in the middle so could you guys possibly make a difficulty in between easy and medium because easy is too easy but medium is too hard (not saying specifically this song, just in general)
For next year or maybe Armistice Day you should do The Band Played Waltzing Matilda by Eric Bogle. Another iconic ANZAC song.
Thanks guys for honoring the Anzacs 🇦🇺🇳🇿, love from New Zealand
108 years ago today, Winston Churchill’s ill fated plan to punch a hole through the “back door” of the Central Powers would begin. Beginning with the landings at ANZAC Cove the Gallipoli Campaign would last 10 months, 3 weeks, and 2 days, and cost 56,707 lives. These deaths came from all over Entente lands, however the Australian and New Zealand forces would suffer the highest rate of deaths at approximately 23% for New Zealand, and 15% for Australia.
Hello from canada.
"Only the dead have seen the end of war."
May all of the fallen warriors and soldiers rest in peace.
Thank you Sheet Music Boss for this wonderful piece.
In flanders fields
the poppies grow
between the crosses
row by row
That mark our place and in the sky
The larks still bravely singing, fly
Scarce heard amid the guns below
It doesn’t even feel right to sing it though
We are the dead; short days ago,
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow.
Loved and were loved, yet now we lie,
In Flanders Fields, in Flanders Fields.
Take up our quarrel, with the foe.
To you from failing hands, we throw
The torch be yours, to hold on high,
If ye break faith, with us who died,
We shall not sleep, though poppies grow
In Flanders Fields.
@@dankness420 it never does
@@dankness420i suggest to check Sabaton's rendition. It's beautiful
@@jamesgroccia644…in Flanders fields
We shall not sleep, though poppies grow
In Flanders fields, in Flanders fields
I never thought I'd see SMB make a cover of this. In flanders fields is so important to me, not just as a musical piece but as an invaluable piece of history. Thank you SMB
Well, it is Anzac Day :)
I didn't know there was a tune to it. I've only heard the poem recited via spoken word. It's beautiful. 🇦🇺🇳🇿🇨🇦
I remember reading this out in church service once. Really heartwarming
Although I never knew him, my maternal grandfather served in WWII. I don't know many details about his service, but he was one of the boys who came home from D-Day. I'm sure he saw many of his brothers-in-arms fall that day, and bore mental scars of it all through the rest of his life. Thank you for the beautiful cover, SMB!
This means so much to me. I've had several family members serve in both world wars who never came home. Everyday at 11 o'clock on the 11th Day of the 11th of November, i sit there, remembering my fallen family members and all the others who fell for their nations protection for 2 minutes. One of my Great Great Great Uncles is the one i know most about and he died in the flowing fields of Flanders. May lest we forget about these forgotten heroes who fell so then we could be here and be happy. 11/11/18-11/11/23 Lest we forget.
Lest we forget.
In Flander's fields the popies grow
Between the crosses row on row
That mark our place and in the sky
The larks still bravely singing fly
Scarce heard amid the guns below
We are the dead, short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow
Loved and were loved, and now we lie
In Flander's fields, in Flander's fields
Take up our quarrel with the foe
To you from failing hands we throw
The torch be yours to hold it high
If ye break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, though poppies grow
In Flander's fields.
Day 742 telling Sheet Music Boss we love them
Wow that’s some dedication gg my guy
j
@@ieajackson5518 :)
No hate but I think this is fake
@@SirDuckYT Check his comment history.
Had to memorize this poem in high school for a history assignment. Memorized it in 30 minutes and I've never forgotten it; one of my absolute favorites.
I'm Australian. Even as a small child I understood (albeit partially) the sadness and loss of the families who had sons and fathers never return to them. I felt like crying from the first few notes of the song, and it really reminded me of the reality of war all over the world. It's an incredibly sad thing to think about, but I think it's important for everyone to know. It could very well happen again in the next 60 years, which would be within the lifespan of many of the people listening to this.
Thank you for doing this SMB.
I have listened to the sabaton cover of this song and it's amazing! And I would say that yours is amazing too! Incredible job SMB, we will remember them!
the Sabaton one is my favorite one, it just gets all the emotion across beautifully
Was this about the Monte Cassino battle, or something else?
@@palpatinethesenatehog7086 Union (Slopes of St. Benedict) was about Monte Cassino, this song is about the battle in Flander's and is a memory to all who died in WW1
@@altf4755 oh right, I forgot
@@altf4755 Yeah agreed! I love it so much!
This music really makes you reflect on whats happened, it’s so beautiful. Lest we forget…..
It's kind of cool how not even a month ago, my choir sang this song for our Spring Concert. What great timing!
My grandfather served in North Africa during WW2 alongside some ANZAC troops, he always said that if he had a choice of who to fight alongside with he’d always choose the ANZAC due to how fierce they fought. A touching tribute to many countless lost in both world wars and more recent conflicts. Lest we forget.
My Grandfather Served As A Medic In WWII, He Witnessed The Bombing Of France, After Germany Surrendered He Was Going To Get Shipped To The South Pacific, But Before That Happened, The Japanese Had Surrendered, He Was Extremely Relieved. He Said Something I Won’t Forget “Any Person That Has Been In War Would Never Let Another One Happen” He Passed Away In 2010
I didn’t know this is a song, only knew about the poem
May all fallen soldiers rest in peace, and thank you for their bravery during the wars
It was originally the poem, and someone later made a song version of it.
Thank you Sheet Music Boss. As an Aussie myself, thank you for honouring our past.
Very emotional song. Glory to all the fallen soldiers.
I know at least one person behind SMB is Aussie, this wasn’t an accident
It’s weird how it felt wrong to talk at all during this video, even though my closest ties to the war were my grandparents, all 4 of which are gone, old habits die hard I guess
I bought it, I played it, I loved it, I shall paly it again! a wonderful arrangement it is and I am very grateful!
As an American, I have a lot of respect for those Australian and New Zealanders, who fought and died in the battles of the Somme, Passchendaele, and most importantly Gallipoli. Lest we forget their sacrifices, not for their countries, but for the greater good.
🇨🇦too
as a canadian myself, I do 2 minutes of silence every time I hear this song. always remember them...
"They shall not grow old as we grow old". Lest we forget.🇦🇺🇳🇿
Sombre thoughts from Britain.
Nostalgia just fired off so hard! I sang this in my middle school choir in the 6th grade! It is such a beautiful song with a wonderful message. I would love to have the chance to sing it with a choir once again now that I am older and understand these things more
I sung this song in 6th grade, and it was probably my favorite song of the entire year. The next year, I ended up moving to Texas, halfway across the country, and this piece is one of the things that evokes the strongest memories of my old home in Connecticut. It tells a beautiful story for history, and it also means an immeasurable amount to me. Thank you so much SMB! After the past few days, I’ve needed this
How sweet, a tune I’m not familiar with however it’s still beauty
It’s a song about world war 1, specifically about the ANZACs
The
Australian (and)
New
Zealand
Army
Corp
The site of the biggest battle, flanders field, grows poppy’s, hence the thumbnail, and this song is associated very strongly with the ANZACs, it was made to show respect for the battle, more specifically, and today is the day that the battle ended, or ANZAC day
@@dankness420 World War 1*
@@profshamrock9352 whoops, I always go to say world war, and instinctively want to say 2, thanks for the correction
@@dankness420 ahh thank for the detail, I know about the poppy story but didn’t know there was a song at all. I mean living in the UK it’s very important to celebrate and look back on the people who passed away fighting. We have I think its 3 minute silence? It’s been a while and will be a little while longer.
I am a currently serving member, who is based in Brisbane. Thanks for this SMB. Who knows, you may see me play this next year...
An excellent choice of day to post this.
Lovely piece of music
If I had a nickel for every time SMB made a masterpiece of a cover, I'd have over 2,300 nickels, which is weird because it happened 2,300 times 🤔
As someone who is from the Flanders part of Belgium (even though I'm rather young) I appreciate this very much! 🇧🇪
Maybe you could do "the lion of Flanders (de vlaamse leeuw)" next?
Ja, hij moet eens de vlaamse leeux spelen. Ik luister nu 3 en een half jaar naar smb, en het zou geweldig zijn als hij het Belgisch volkslied zou spelen.
@@NicovandenBerg-gl1vv *het Vlaams volkslied. Het Belgisch hebben ze al gedaan
This song brings me so many memories of singing it in grade school
Went to the American cemetery in my hometown in Belgium last week, it was a touching experience!
thank you for making this from new zealand
a pleasant surprise :)
We will remember them
Lest we forget
Outstanding music.
My great grandfather was a fighter pilot in world war 2 and Korea he was shot down im Korea thankfully he survived and went on to live a long life this song makes me think of him I hope one day to live up to live up to his example
For those that don't know the meaning of the poppies in the poem, this is how it was taught to me.
It's one of the 1st plants to grow in very harsh conditions.
Land that was bombed, had gasses flow over the ground, blood puddles..... No other flowers like those conditions, but the poppies started to grow. The area started getting some color again because of the poppies. It shows that there's still hope for good life, even if it seems impossible. The poppies also managed to make the earth clean enough for other plants and flowers to grow again.
Also, poppies are red, so they also resemble all the blood that was spilled, and is a reminder of those cruel years.
just thinking about this song makes me cry.
definitely need an epic version of this😢
A fruitful video smb posted for a long time
A wonderful song. As an American whose into histories of the world wars, I've always noticed something different that you get when the history books change from talking about Brits and Anzacs, some almost imperceptible difference in, I don't know, character? Tone? Energy? There's a different feeling about the Australians then the commonwealth forces, and the British in particular. Maybe it's just because today I was reading about a bunch of then who died when the Americans sunk the prison ship they were on. It's sad, but they just found the ship, but will leave the wreck be out of respect.
(Edit: the ship is the Montevideo Maru by the way, if you want to look it up)
Unrelated: Could you please do "Encounter" from the Metal Gear games, or any starbound song? I've been hearing the smash remix of the former a lot recently and think it would sound great on piano. Thanks!
I think the “energy” your referring to is likely just that they were a stubborn bunch of assholes, just like all Aussies
That’s the Anzac spirit, mate :)
The mateship, loyalty, camaraderie, selflessness, endurance, courage, good humour, just to name a few
Beautiful. 😢
I’m from America, not Australia or New Zealand. But I’m a military history buff who works in a military museum, so I know the significance of this. So, 🫡
I suggested this in the Discord not thinking much of it but I'm shocked and ever grateful! Happy (late )ANZAC Day...
Many thanks guys.
Listening to this beautiful music and remembering Regimental Sergeant Major Clarence A. Deppen, Headquarters Company, 103rd Ammunition Train, who served from 1917-1919 in the U.S. Army. He was my grandfather - I never knew him.
In honor of all who have fallen, new and old Grant, them the knowledge of their sacrifices were never in vain their duty, immortalized by heroic deeds...now lest we forget all they will and have done for us.
I'm not sure if my family served in the WW1 but I know my great grandpa served in the Yugoslavian war as a Partisan mainly in northern Bosnia he obviously lived because he was apparently the best in his battalion and simehow he never suffered any PTSD. My grandpa served in the Yugoslavian Croatian and Yugoslavian Bosnian war being stationed once again like his dad in Northern Bosnia and as his das he was one of the best with his brothers and cousins being in a similar league. He also never suffered PTSD but rather tells lots of stuff about the war. May we hope that none of us have too live with these events ever. War ruins society.
My great great grandfather was one of the “doughboys” (U.S. expeditionary force), he managed to stop a German saboteur from destroying a bridge, and ended up surviving a gas attack.
He passed in the early 1950s, he was lucky, unlike so many others who fell during the course of The Great War.
Day 1 asking why SMB are the goats
Lest we forget.
Thank you for making this as a commemoration for the soldiers who lost their lives in all wars with the ANZACs involved.
I'll be playing this today.
Could you do "In the Court of the Crimson King"?
Amazing❤
Here in Canada, this song is just a spoken poem.
Canadians are aware of this song?
I thought it was pretty strictly an Aussie/kiwi thing
@@dankness420 The author was Canadian. So of course it would've been known in Canada as well
@@costanvaarwel8932 cool, the more you know
No, here in canada its a song aswell. many corps of cadets have played it during Cenotaph ceremonies.
@@dankness420 It's also written on a huge placque that's located on (at least) 1 military graveyard (in Ypres, Belgium) and at school, they taught us the melody
Not a happy day to remember, but a fitting tribute. I take it one of you SMB guys are either an Aussie or Kiwi.
We’re based in Brisbane. Hope you got to make it to a dawn service if you’re down under too.
@@SheetMusicBoss Must be quite goose pimple inducing to attend a dawn ANZAC commemorative service. I'm a Brit living in the USA. I'd love to visit Australia someday!
As an Australian, thank you.
youre so good at piano!!! i saw you on mark rober's channel
As an Aussie, I approve of this.
Now this puts me in mind of the song "No Man's Land." In particular the part which goes:
"But here in this graveyard, it's still No Man's Land.
The countless white crosses in mute witness stand,
To Man's blind indifference to his fellow Man,
And a whole generation who were butchered and damned."
Could you also do Sabaton's version?
Salute to all our fallen comrades 🫡
To every innocent soul who had to perish in the raging flames of pointles hatred: We won’t forget you.
Lest we forget ❤️
I have 10 family members that have served and I’m planning on doing the same.
We should never forget the sacrifices those who came before us made to protect our freedoms.
Lest we forget.
ive never heard this song before but it reminds of Billy Joels "And So It Goes"
My great great grndpa fought and died in World War One
Lest We Forget 🌹
Can you do "In this shirt" by "The Irrepressibles"? PLS
My grandfather didn't fight in world war one, not even in Europe. He volunteered in the pacific right before Okinawa started.
On that island he was forced to kill someone who i can't imagine was much older than him, my grandfather was 19.
War is cruelty and you cannot refine it, but at crucial moments violence can be avoided. My grandfather never should have had to dive into that foxhole and kill a young man before his 3rd decade on earth. My great grandfather should never have had to flee Germany because World War One was coming.
Lets just hope that as few human beings as possible have to live through this.
Thank you so much ANZAC to help us in the first and the second W W ar a humble Belgain
Que tranquilo
At the going down of the sun, and in the morning, we _will_ remember them.
I've had a lot of family members fight in both world wars, and sadly i lost two in WW1 one at the Battle of the Somme and other one at the Battle of Vimy Ridge
Next “Bury the Light”
PLEASE
You should do Handclap by Fitz and The Tantrums
Could you do this on hard mode?
Please do the sabaton version please
Cool!
I never realized until now how similar this sounds to "When Somebody Loved Me" from Toy Story.
Please do "Six Feet Thunder" from Crypt of the Necrodancer.
Please do boogie wonderland!!!❤
Lest We Forget
Makes me what to hear you guys do, "and the band played waltzing matilda".
Can you do Life is a Highway by Rascal Flatts from Cars?
The Minstrel Boy, perhaps sometime.
God bless those whom have lost their lives, civilian or military in the Great War. Many families were torn apart and scarred and millions more would lose their lives in wars after it. Let us have a moment to those whom died. 🌹🪦🌹
Hey could you do Danza brasileira, there aren’t any piano tutorials on it
Can you do the sabaton version?
Plz do shadowtask by pylot
Lest we forget.
Lest we forget
Lest We Forget 😔
Could you do Crossing Mars from The Martian
day 1173: can you please do oppa toby style?
can you guys do a cover of madness by muse?
Can you pls do the Perfect Girl by Mareux?
lest we forget