Thank you so much! Unfortunately, I won't be able to do so because I lost the MIDI file for that arrangement 😭 Without it I won't be able to make a tutorial. The sheet music is still available tho!
Anybody that wants a piano sheet for this, in qwerty format for your keyboard go to my last upload, also thanks a lot Piano Man I used this vid to make the sheet!
this doesn't work for me but masterful piano skills i still like the original by piano go life person just sounds more deep especially mixed with the original music video
Years of practice - I've been playing for 9 years. Anyone can learn how to play by ear you just have to get used to it! You don't need perfect pitch to know what chords to use and what notes to play. Music theory also helps play a big role
@@chilledsilvy how do you use music theory when playing or making music? Because I've heard of a lot of amazing musicians that don't even know how to read sheet music, like Elvis Presley, Hans Zimmer, and even toby fox. How do they do it?
Even if people say they dont know music theory, that's not really true. They know the basics. You don't need to know complex music theory to make great music. Hans Zimmer can definitely read music since he can transcribe notes. I'm pretty sure even Toby Fox can read simple notes. Music theory involves timing, key signatures, chord progressions, scales, and more. Those are pretty much the basics. If you know those, you can make music. People who say they don't know music theory but can still make good music, actually *do* know -- they just can't describe what they're doing. Most of the time they just say "I did it because it sounds good". Music theory describes what makes that sound good. It's a language. When it comes to piano arranging, I think the basic parts of music theory that you need to know are: 1. Learning chord progressions 2. Learn melodies by ear 3. Learn key signatures, scales, etc. 4. Learn different rhythms so you can make patterns I can read sheet music, but I'm not good at it. I hate reading sheets. If you want to learn classical and other people's arrangements and their techniques, then yes it wouldn't hurt to learn how to read sheet music. However, if you just want to arrange, you can simply learn how to play by ear. My main inspiration in the piano is Theishter. He doesn't read sheet music and he doesn't have classical training. He's self-taught. One thing he said that developed his piano skills was observing other people and imitating them. He would always say "monkey see, monkey do". That's what I did -- I have observed Theishter, Kyle Landry, and Animenz for years. These are great pianists to learn from especially since I had the same interests as them. If you can imitate what they do, you can develop your own style and learn different patterns from them. Learning from others is always good. I recommend Akmigone as well -- he is an amazing pianist that encourages people to learn even if you're not "born talented" and he is very nice.
Finally a good version
Def the best one. Thank you for making this. I feel like all the others didn't do as good of a job at making it sound full.
Thank you so much! ❤️
compositionally it looks much more complex than "remember you" and you directly feel the tragedy
Can't stop listening to this. Thank you
THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU! (I plan to play this for someone soon
You're welcome! Enjoy!
Do you have a sheet for this?
Omg, this cover is just perfect!
Could u pos do a synthesia from Stolas Sings? I REALLY want to play that song too just like u do
Thank you so much! Unfortunately, I won't be able to do so because I lost the MIDI file for that arrangement 😭 Without it I won't be able to make a tutorial. The sheet music is still available tho!
@@chilledsilvy Don't worry, also I didn't realize that there was the sheet music! Tysm, I will learn it from the sheets
Suena hermosamente hermoso
You deserve more followers, what you do is amazing ❤
This is so amazing ❤
This is beautiful thank you sm
Te lo agradezco por a ver echo la canción en versión piano, te salio bien. 👍
Hi can you pls do « when I see him » form the new helluva boss episode ,you did this one perfectly i really wanna se your version of the new song❤❤❤
So beautiful
I wanna play this at my wedding next year. That ok?
Bravo!!!
Anybody that wants a piano sheet for this, in qwerty format for your keyboard go to my last upload, also thanks a lot Piano Man I used this vid to make the sheet!
could you make it a piano score，orz
Can you do a cover of "Stayed Gone"?
I can't guarantee I'll make one but I'll try to! The song is a bit of a challenge to arrange since it's not really my playing style
this doesn't work for me but masterful piano skills i still like the original by piano go life person just sounds more deep especially mixed with the original music video
I just asked on the original video, but do you have sheet music for this?
Nope sorry I just arranged this by ear I don't do transcriptions
@@chilledsilvyOMG!!! You did this by ear!!!??? Dayum!!!!! That’s some serious talent man!!!!!! Great job!!!!
do you have perfect pitch
Nope
@@chilledsilvy then how do you know how to play the music so well
Years of practice - I've been playing for 9 years. Anyone can learn how to play by ear you just have to get used to it! You don't need perfect pitch to know what chords to use and what notes to play. Music theory also helps play a big role
@@chilledsilvy how do you use music theory when playing or making music? Because I've heard of a lot of amazing musicians that don't even know how to read sheet music, like Elvis Presley, Hans Zimmer, and even toby fox. How do they do it?
Even if people say they dont know music theory, that's not really true. They know the basics. You don't need to know complex music theory to make great music. Hans Zimmer can definitely read music since he can transcribe notes. I'm pretty sure even Toby Fox can read simple notes.
Music theory involves timing, key signatures, chord progressions, scales, and more. Those are pretty much the basics. If you know those, you can make music. People who say they don't know music theory but can still make good music, actually *do* know -- they just can't describe what they're doing. Most of the time they just say "I did it because it sounds good". Music theory describes what makes that sound good. It's a language.
When it comes to piano arranging, I think the basic parts of music theory that you need to know are:
1. Learning chord progressions
2. Learn melodies by ear
3. Learn key signatures, scales, etc.
4. Learn different rhythms so you can make patterns
I can read sheet music, but I'm not good at it. I hate reading sheets. If you want to learn classical and other people's arrangements and their techniques, then yes it wouldn't hurt to learn how to read sheet music. However, if you just want to arrange, you can simply learn how to play by ear.
My main inspiration in the piano is Theishter. He doesn't read sheet music and he doesn't have classical training. He's self-taught. One thing he said that developed his piano skills was observing other people and imitating them. He would always say "monkey see, monkey do". That's what I did -- I have observed Theishter, Kyle Landry, and Animenz for years. These are great pianists to learn from especially since I had the same interests as them. If you can imitate what they do, you can develop your own style and learn different patterns from them. Learning from others is always good.
I recommend Akmigone as well -- he is an amazing pianist that encourages people to learn even if you're not "born talented" and he is very nice.