86Timewarp

Agreed. This is one of the easiest songs for any pianist to play. It takes practice. I suggest listening to the song and tapping out the bets of the rhythm has you confused. Also, play the song and play at the same time.

If you hit the edit button, you can edit the title there.

Oh right. Sorry force of habit.

Oh my god Debbs.

I've finished :wreck: 2-4 week work in progress has been completed. I won't give away the full score until we actually perform this bad-boy, but I'll hand over the vocal-only bit. Just please, if you do plan on using it, please credit me. Billy Nguyen™ or 86Timewarp will do. Sheet Music: http://www.mediafire.com/view/?h2v3zsl7os6c7d3 Audio Companion (Some parts have their timing mixed up so please bare with me :shame:)

There's this hispanic band of people who are like a dedicated Coldplay cover band. I believe they're called the Coldplayers and they are on youtube. They play live gigs and such.

If you search around theres a tons of threads on here about how to paint your guitar. You need to sand down your guitar, have some good paint, primer, and finisher. Also if you're a novice, someone who had never done something of this scale before, consult a professional first. You also have to completely disassemble your guitar, take off the strings, nuts, bolts, pick-ups, etc. before you paint.

Ok. I feel like I can't be as committed to the group as I thought I was D: So who wants to take over the Facebook group?

Ah very pleased :awesome:

I remember this...I think it was estimated at like $300-600 :wreck:

I actually kind of feel bad for you all :worried: I'll see if I can pull something this weekend.

Well it's that time of year again when the music department starts planning for the spring concert. Since my song was a success, my teacher is allowing me arrange another song as well. Since a lot of good friends of mine graduated last year and some are leaving this year, I'd thought I pay tribute to all the hell and fire that's happened in the past few years with Fix You. This will be a much simpler version because I need the simplicity to help make it easier to teach. I will be using the Hal Leonard sheet music, but will be using my version of playing it on the piano :awesome: I hope to have this finished by next month :wreck:

I learned the song from him..but was impatient and the time and didn't finished :shame: but Kyle's tutorial is pretty spot on

Here's Coldplaykb's tutorial: [ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-dhh0x8KPqA]How to play Coldplay - A Warning Sign on piano (Live 2012 Acoustic Version) - YouTube[/ame]

I have been summoned :awesome:

Capos raise the pitch of a guitar a 1/2 step for every fret if I remember correctly, so if you tune the guitar to standard with the capo in place it should work...keep in mind though the capo, depending on which brand you use, will grip the strings pretty hard so there might not be a change in pitch at first. Also I dont recommend tuning like that because it might stretch the strings... You could always tune it with a piano without a capo. Ex. From standard tuning 1/2 down should be, from lowest to highest: Eb/D#, Ab/G#, Db/C#, Gb/F# Bb/A#, and eb/d#

:facepalm: honestly Foreplay [ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F9DxH493tIc]Coldplay - Us Against The World (Live) Tutorial - YouTube[/ame]

It's so nice to see how far Scrappy's journey took it :awesome:

Really? Well from a solo performance stand-point it's brilliant, but I do miss the whole band... I might actually perform this and since nobody likes Coldplay, I have to settle for this version. Besides, this is a nice solo piano version hahah

Do what I did: find a shoddy upright at your school, play it for 2-3 years, develop a reputation that states that that is your piano, and you can play it without anyone giving you 2 shites :P

Woah the GT-20 is like a professional piano. You can play softly on the YPG-230. Even though it has lightweight keys, it still has touch sensitivity. Btw, dont just get the piano because Chris has it and it's awesome looking :P

What he's referring to dynamics, but that's a little more advance...well not really, but something to work on once you can read music. Usually if you read orchestrated music, like me cause I have an orchestra class :lol:, dynamics are key in performing. In conjunction with dynamics, you have to know how to use the 3 pedals on the piano. On a keyboard you typically have only 1, and you have to buy it separately, but it's plugged into a jack that says "sustain." On a regular piano that would be 3rd pedal which is the pedal to the right. The sustain pedal is a very important tool when playing because it "sustains" the notes, or makes them last/sound longer. If you press a key on the piano and hold it, the sound continues for as long as you hold the key down. If you press the key sharply, the sound goes and stops. By pressing the sustain pedal down, you and sharply press keys and they could continue to play. This is extremely useful when you need to free your hands. Also if you haven't bought a piano with a staff screen then I suggest this one if you can find it lmao. That was my first real keyboard, but if you aldreay have one and are looking to upgrade, then I suggest my Yamaha YPG-235. It's almost a full key keyboard, 75 keys, it's a great performing keyboard.

Not unless your Chris and start playing augmented and sustained chords :lol:

:lol: I find this extremely humorous What you have to learn is the note placement first. If you go to a book store and spend lke $12 on a "How to book" it should have a note chart for both staffs (aka staves). Or do what I do and buy the book and use the internet. The Treble (G) staff is the top one and the Bass (backwards C) is the bottom. Usually your right hand plays the Treble staff which is usually the melody and your left hand plays the Bass staff which is the baseline respectively. Once you know where the notes are on the piano, the rest is easy. You also have to know that the notes correspond to a different octave, or section, on the piano. For example, if you;'re reading sheet music and see a high F (the one on top of the Treble Staff,) that does not mean play any regular F, but to play the F on the piano that's at a higher pitch as shown here: Also take note of the thing that says "middle C." It is very important to know where it is on a piano because middle C actually connects both staffs together. Also, it helps you not to play in different octaves. On a regular piano is just usually the C in the middle of you if you're sitting on a regular piano. It gets more tricky to find on a keyboard since the keys are limited, but the same rule usually applies to keyboards as well.

He didnt post it yet...