I have sheet music that’s identical to this. I worked on it for quite a while and then gave up. Very intricate Syncopation ! Congrats to those who can master it. 😀
What a wonderful thing you have done...puts so much meaning into what music means...and what good music means ! May the Lizard King gift you what you dream of !
Fabulous job! What a tune. Wondering about the notes changing colors on the outro. Muse score code? Perfect complement to my monkey see learning this song. Thanks Mario!
Riders on the storm, Riders on the storm, Into this house we're born, Into this world we're thrown. Like a dog without a bone An actor out on loan, Riders on the storm. There's a killer on the road. His brain is squirmin' like a toad. Take a long holiday. Let your children play. If you give this man a ride sweet family will die killer on the road. Yeah [ Break] [ 31 Seconds ] Girl you gotta love your man. Girl you gotta love you man. Take him by the hand. Make him understand. The world on you depends. Our life will never end. Gotta love your man. Yeah. [Break] [ 2 Minutes 18 Seconds] Riders on the storm. Riders on the storm. Into this house we're born. Into this world we're thrown. Like a dog without a bone. An actor out on loan. Riders on the storm. [Break] [21 Seconds] Riders on the storm. Riders on the storm. Riders on the storm. Riders on the storm. [ Outro ]🎼🎵🎶🎤
I know this is not what you meant, but as it happens, this particular sheet music probably has one feature that make it look foreign even to the people behind most "Riders on the Storm" transcriptions. Typically they put the key signature for E minor (1 sharp). The piece is actually in a more obscure key, E Dorian, which has two sharps. Which is why all those other scores have to use accidentals to sharpen most all instances of C, or else flatten some instances of D. .... Which is kind of klunky. But I guess doing it "right" would confuse people who are not familiar with modes, even Dorian, arguably the one most often used after the Aeolian (which happens to be the same as the natural minor). And that's most people, even most musos, to be fair. I'm talking here about modes in the "modern" sense, although it occurs to me that even in the time of JS Bach, music was being notated to reflect this: his "Toccata and Fugue in D minor" (no, not THAT one, the other one, often called the "Dorian") was notated with no flats or sharps, which is the key signature for D Dorian, not D minor. So it's only modern to distinguish it from, say, Ancient Greece, where the names of the modes originate.
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
This is the first score for this song I have seen with the correct key signature. Kudos!
Wow, that piece is totally mesmerising.
I have sheet music that’s identical to this. I worked on it for quite a while and then gave up. Very intricate Syncopation !
Congrats to those who can master it. 😀
Awesome tune after all these years.
This is awesome! I am so appreciative of having the sheet music. Great job of transcribing man! Beautiful!
Bought the sheet music 2 weeks ago, this really helps
What a wonderful thing you have done...puts so much meaning into what music means...and what good music means ! May the Lizard King gift you what you dream of !
Ray reaches Godly highs in this one....what a gift
@@neoaureus uôu⁷⁷
Spot on and on point! Much appreciated.
Thank you very much for sharing!!!
Ok I loved every note
Fabulous job! What a tune. Wondering about the notes changing colors on the outro. Muse score code? Perfect complement to my monkey see learning this song. Thanks Mario!
Riders on the storm, Riders on the storm,
Into this house we're born, Into this world we're thrown.
Like a dog without a bone An actor out on loan, Riders on the storm. There's a killer on the road. His brain is squirmin' like a toad. Take a long holiday. Let your children play. If you give this man a ride sweet family will die killer on the road. Yeah [ Break] [ 31 Seconds ]
Girl you gotta love your man. Girl you gotta love you man. Take him by the hand. Make him understand. The world on you depends. Our life will never end. Gotta love your man. Yeah. [Break] [ 2 Minutes 18 Seconds] Riders on the storm. Riders on the storm. Into this house we're born. Into this world we're thrown. Like a dog without a bone. An actor out on loan. Riders on the storm. [Break] [21 Seconds] Riders on the storm. Riders on the storm. Riders on the storm. Riders on the storm. [ Outro ]🎼🎵🎶🎤
Thanks for transcribing!
Perfect
I am suscribing bro this is more than awesome!
wow man, great
looks link not available anymore
tHANK U SO MUCH BRO
thanks you so much!!
Got tabs?
Esta bien pwro el unico problema es que no hay numero para la posicion de dedos
wow
seems too fast, then I have listened to the song a lot
There are some errors in the solo
Love the music, but that sheet music looks like a foreign language to me.
I know this is not what you meant, but as it happens, this particular sheet music probably has one feature that make it look foreign even to the people behind most "Riders on the Storm" transcriptions.
Typically they put the key signature for E minor (1 sharp). The piece is actually in a more obscure key, E Dorian, which has two sharps. Which is why all those other scores have to use accidentals to sharpen most all instances of C, or else flatten some instances of D.
.... Which is kind of klunky.
But I guess doing it "right" would confuse people who are not familiar with modes, even Dorian, arguably the one most often used after the Aeolian (which happens to be the same as the natural minor). And that's most people, even most musos, to be fair.
I'm talking here about modes in the "modern" sense, although it occurs to me that even in the time of JS Bach, music was being notated to reflect this: his "Toccata and Fugue in D minor" (no, not THAT one, the other one, often called the "Dorian") was notated with no flats or sharps, which is the key signature for D Dorian, not D minor. So it's only modern to distinguish it from, say, Ancient Greece, where the names of the modes originate.
@@GottenhimfellaThanks. I always wondered about that.