TAKE IT OFF THE SCREEN
Print the sheet for the piano stand, or load the MIDI into any app and practise at your own tempo.
HOW TO PLAY
- 1Put your right thumb on middle C. Most beginner songs stay under five fingers — you never move your hand.
- 2Set the speed down and turn CLICK on. Press each key exactly when the note reaches the line.
- 3Loop the bar that keeps breaking until it feels easy, then add the left hand and take the speed back up.
LYRICS
A dia mond neck lace played the pawn.
Hand in hand, some drummed a long ing me to a hand some man nered ba ton.
A blind class ar is toc ra cy.
Back through the op ’ra glass you see the pit mut and the pen du lum drawn.
Co lum (Gm7)na ted ru ins (C7)dom
i
(D)no.
Can vas the town and brush the back drop.
Are you (D)sleep
ing?
Hung vel vet o ver tak ing me.
Dim in chan de lier a wak ing me to a song dis solved in the dawn.
The mu sic hall, a cost ly bow; the mu sic all is lost for now to a mut and ed trum pet er swan.
Co lum (Gm7)na ted ru ins (C7)dom
i
(D)no.
Can vas the town and brush the back drop.
Are you (D)sleep
ing,
broth er John?
Dove nest ed towers, the hour was (Eb)strike the street, quick sil ver moon.
Car riage a cross, the fog two (Eb)step to lamp light sil ver moon.
cel lar tune.
The (Dm7)laughs come hard in (C7sus)Auld (C7)Lang Syne.
The (Dm7)glass was raised, the fired roast, the (C7sus)full ness of the (C7)wine, the dim last (Edim7)toast (F)ing.
(Dm7)While at port, a (C7sus)dieu (C7)or (F)die.
A (Dm7)choke of grief, heart hard ened eye, be (C7sus)yond be lief, a (C7)bro ken man too (F)tough to cry.
Surf’s up, mm mm, mm mm, mm (Eb)mm, a board a ti dal wave.
Come a bout hard and join the (Eb)young and of ten ti dal wave.
spring you gave.
I (Ab)heard the word,
won (Cm7)der ful thing,
a (Fm7)chil dren’s song.
A (Fm7)chil
dren’s (Cm7)song.
Have you (Bb)lis
tened as they (Cm)play?
Their (Fm7)song
is (Cm7)love,
and the (Bb)chil
SONG INFO
- Level
- 5 of 5
- Key
- G
- Tempo
- 81 BPM
- Plays
- 9
- Chords
- A Ab Ab6 Bb Bbmaj9 C7 Cm Cm7
- Category
- Rock
- Artist
- Brian Wilson