The standard version (learners version) is E D# E D# E B D C A, C E A B, E A B C; E D# E D# E B D C A, C E A B, E C B A; B C D E, G F E D, E E D C, E D C E; E D# E D# E E D C A, C E A B, E A B C, E D# E D# E B D C A, C E A B, E C B A. The other Beethoven version would be too long to put on here and complicated so just a neat little thing to play and play for friends and family... Cheers!
The main key is A minor, but it modulates a bit.
bagatelle in rondo form (key of A minor)
Yes. The piece is in the key of A minor.
If you mean what key is Für Elise set in, the piece is predominantly in A minor, but it moves through several keys throughout the piece. Please see the link below for more details.
On an accordian, the piano-key-like buttons play individual notes, to play the melody, and the little round buttons play chords.
The main key is A minor, but it modulates a bit.
bagatelle in rondo form (key of A minor)
Yes. The piece is in the key of A minor.
There are eight notes in an octave - a single octave in the key of C major consists of the notes C, D, E, F, G, A, B, and C. The note C repeats once every eight notes, meaning that there can be either seven or eight C's on a piano - depending on whether it is an 88-key piano or a 91-key piano.
You can play it in what ever key you want.
If you mean what key is Für Elise set in, the piece is predominantly in A minor, but it moves through several keys throughout the piece. Please see the link below for more details.
As the music plays, colored dots (notes) will descend toward the piano. As each note reaches the circle above a piano key, press that key. The timing should have you playing the song. If you get enough of the notes correctly, you will pass the challenge.
there are 7 D naturals
key board
As the music plays, colored dots (notes) will descend toward the piano. As each note reaches the box above a piano key, press that key. The timing should have you playing the song. If you get enough of the notes correctly, you will pass the challenge.
it changes a lot. it starts in a minor key, but of course it all depends on the arpeggios that is played (the left hand bit) i think it then changes into a major key.
No. As the music plays, colored dots (notes) will descend toward the piano. As each note reaches the box above a piano key, press that key. The timing should have you playing the song. If you get enough of the notes correctly, you will pass the challenge.