The black notes on the RIGHT of their corresponding white notes
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You can look this up online. There are a lot of piano music sheets that can help you to play this song.
the piano notes are on google
Umm keyboard notes? I think you mean piano sheet music. You can look it up on this website musicnotes.com, but its not free it costs around $6 but im not sure
In classical western music, the same notes are used on all instruments. These can also be played on a guitar, and the same names are used. Their letter designations are also the same. Guitar players and piano players understand many of the terms such as "octave", "fifth", "major chord", "arpeggio" etc. in the same way. (Note that there are actually 12 notes if you include the black keys. These are also available on the guitar.) Guitar sheet music is typically written with the notes transposed up one octave. For example, the "middle C" on guitar sheet music is actually the same note as the next lower C on piano music. Most electronic keyboards with a "guitar" voice will make this transposition for you. Guitar sheet music usually does not use the bass staff found on most piano music. On a guitar, it is possible to make "microtonal" notes that cannot be played on a normal piano. These are achieved by "bending" the strings, stretching them sideways with the left hand. The technique is used to create expressive effects in blues and rock music.
Yes and no. A glockenspiel is set up just like a piano keyboard, but it is generally played two octaves higher than piano music. Also, the most notes you can play at a time is two (if you have a second striker) so you cannot play chords. Other than those differences, the two are pretty much the same.