playing 3 piano staffs...

    
playing 3 piano staffs...    11:10 on Saturday, July 7, 2007          

Omega4001x
(10 points)
Posted by Omega4001x

i have the sheets for Rob D's "clubbed to death" from the Matrix and during a few measures there is a third staff played an octave above what your right hand is already doing, and your left hand is playing the bass clef already. whats a person to do?


Re: playing 3 piano staffs...    23:17 on Saturday, July 7, 2007          

Account Closed
(904 points)
Posted by Account Closed

Looks like you need to hold the pedal during the right-hand notes (that is, if they need to be sustained under the higher notes), and make a jump to the notes above. This is somewhat common in music of Debussy, and it makes it easier than writing on the normal two staves.

<Added>

I just found the sheet music. It looks like its scored for piano and another instrument. You could re-write it so that the right hand plays that separate melody.


Re: playing 3 piano staffs...    17:12 on Sunday, July 8, 2007          

Omega4001x
(10 points)
Posted by Omega4001x

i watched one of my youtube friends playing it and she just hits the whole note from the bass clef with her left hand, then shifts hands so her left plays the treble and the right plays that third higher up staff. bluh...i think i might just leave that part out :-X


Re: playing 3 piano staffs...    15:30 on Tuesday, August 14, 2007          

lurve_bug
(3 points)
Posted by lurve_bug

Hi there,

Does anyone have the sheet music (piano) for rob dougans clubbed to death?

I have been searching for ages, and only managed to find the beginning part (Elgars Enigmas).. the rest is lost!

If you have it please mail me at: lurve_bug_69@hotmail.com

Please help!

Thanks

LB


Re: playing 3 piano staffs...    14:36 on Thursday, October 18, 2007          

dcgedas
(1 point)
Posted by dcgedas

Could anyone e-mail me the Clubbed to Death piano notes? Cuz i cant find it anywhere. Thx
dcgedas@gmail.com


   




This forum: Older: Duet
 Newer: Sticky Notes

© 2000-2024 8notes.com