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Cry Me A River Piano Jazz 70 BPM With Chords and Melody Sheet (Difficulty **)

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Uploaded by on Feb 15, 2010

This is a plain version of cry me a river played as described in the enclosed sheet. If u are a beginner and want to learn to play the tune, start easy, together with a metronome. Dont pay to much attention to all the licks and cool stuff that u can find on tube. If u learn to play the tune simple first, the "cool" stuff will come by itselfs while u are playing. Dont get stuck in one tune, play different songs every day, and do not memorize your play. Its very important to use a metronome or other comp while u are playing. there is thousands of fantastic songs out there. Dont get tired playing only one tune. Dont forget to subscribe, a lot of similar videos will be added. Good Luck.

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Uploader Comments (kuleventil)

  • Hi, the j is for major seven. The major seven is the last key before the root. An example where C is the root. CDEFGABC. A Cj will be CEGB. I dont know how strong you are in the theory. But it is very important not to mix a C7 and a Cj. A C7 is most common as the 5th chord in F major scale (it leads to F). Also note that the 7th in a C is the Bb, and the Bb does not belong to the C scale.

  • @kuleventil But as u can see the B is the last note in the C scale. Therefore in C, u kan almost always add the j to the Root chord. In this example. Eb is the root of the song (3 flats in the staff). Therefore its natural to add the j in Jazz.

  • This is very nice, this allows us to see the notes, and listen to the music! I will attempt this one myself now!

  • @Pianofy Thanks for the nice comment. Good luck with your music.

  • @Pianofy thx very much for that.

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All Comments (11)

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  • Hi. What does the j mean... Ebj, Gj etc... does it mean Barre chord?

  • Wow! I wish i've seen this earlier, this is just good enough for me. Song plus sheet or more can we ask for? Thanks for being so generous. Will try this soon.

  • good job

    i like it

  • @kuleventil Oups, A little mistake in the comment, the E is an Eb (C, Eb, G#)

  • @maniac2004 Hi, Thats a minor C chord with augmented 5th. You see all minors are marked (-). The Shord is a C, E and #G. Hope This helps. Good Luck.

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