Note the suggested fingering, it is one finger per fret, but not on consecutive frets, but on frets 2, 3, 5 and 7. The basic melody exercise (level 4) is a simplification of the melodies in the song. ![]() Challenge your focus to see how many notes you can catch.īy: Vellu Halkosalmi, Music Education Designer for Bass and Ukulele This complete arrangement is full of fun, featuring numerous parts that begin and end with clever technical tricks. Play this arrangement to experience the dance through your fingers!Ĭhallenge yourself with this arrangement to catch as many passing notes and triplets as you can that enrich the melody playing experience. Your right hand will take control over the melody, while your left hand will keep up with the momentum with its waltz-like pulses in 3. This arrangement covers the essentials of the song, guiding you through the melody of the song with your right hand with minimal movement in the left hand. Make sure you practice these difficult sections slowly at first so they become second-nature, and you can focus on bringing out the beautiful melody.īy: Sunny Choi, Music Education Designer for Piano It’s a combination of slower sustained notes, along with quick legato passages. In the full melody exercise (level 7) you’ll play the full accordion melody (also doubled on other instruments like a glockenspiel). Try starting slow until it gets under your fingers. The fingerpicking pattern and chords themselves are fairly straightforward (Dm Am F C), but it will be challenging to play it smoothly and consistently at speed. In the fingerpicking exercise (level 7) you’ll play along with the accordion chords, using fingerpicking to capture the bass-chord pattern. If your picking hand is getting lost, remember to slow it down in practice mode to get used to it. Look out for the challenging string skips, especially between the D-string and B-string. ![]() In the basic melody exercise (level 4) you’ll play along with the melody, which has been simplified a bit to avoid the faster sections. A solo piano level 13 exercise is also available for Piano.īy: James Neilson, Music Education Designer for Guitar “La Valse d’Amelie”, made famous by Yann Tiersen, is now available in Yousician for Guitar, Piano, and Ukulele. ![]() This musical combination has a distinctive and evocative feel – a great sound to add to your repertoire. You’ll notice it feels very French – it’s like being transported to a cafe in Paris! Like many songs in this style, it has a waltz rhythm (which means 3 beats per bar, counted 1-2-3), with an accordion playing chords on beats 2 and 3. Let’s learn this beautiful tune from the soundtrack of the hit French movie Amelie.
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