Someone like you chords piano3/26/2023 ![]() For the second just move the middle note up a half-step to A. For the third, bring the top note down one white key to D. Timing-wise, there’s a small change: the first two chords are played twice each instead of four times. If you want it to be even closer to the original, the second time you play, play the third chord twice instead of four times and then (as Adele sings “over”) go back to the first chord two times, but keep your left hand on the D. Then we go to the chorus, which, according to the chord symbols is almost the same as the verses, and could be played that way, but the original is played differently. Firstly, the chords are played twice each instead of four times. The first chord is played as A, C#, and the next A up – a large, odd-shaped triangle. For the next chord everything comes down, to G#, B and G#. A great way to remember this is that the colours (and the triangle) are reversed from the previous chord – black, white, black. ![]() For chord three, even though the chord symbol is different, you’ll play the right hand exactly the same as chord one. ![]() Finally, for the fourth chord, just bring the middle note up a half-step to D. Repeat the pattern, observing and saying the changes. On page 5 we have another short bridging passage: Start with G#, B and E, move them all up to A, C# and F#, keep the bottom note in place and stretch the other two up to D and A (an octave from top to bottom). Then move all up to the next white keys, then squeeze in to C#, E and A. In the final measure of this passage (on page 6) keep the A on top and bring the others up to D and F#, then finally keep the shape and bring all up to E, G# and B. So the clues might sound like “black on the bottom, all up, stretch up, all up, squeeze in, bottom two up, all up”, but if you see other clues – colour combinations, shapes, common notes – use them. ![]()
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