 E flat major or C minor which is I guess the right way to say it. C minor and E flat major related to each other. So the song has basically three sections, there's the verse which goes, then it has the pre-chorus, and that goes on. And the chorus has that 8th note piano pattern. So let's basically go ahead and learn each section. I guess we'll start with the chorus and then we'll try and backtrack to the verse which is quite interesting. So every section you can have a different pattern to play on the keyboard. So let's first look at the chorus chords. First of all the chords are C minor, B flat, that's an A flat 7th or major 7th rather. And the way I'm playing A flat major 7th is I'm playing a C minor in my right hand and an A flat in the left hand. So it's sort of like a C minor with an A flat bass. And what that does is you have an extended chord which has four notes in it. So that's the chord they use for the chorus. So it's basically C minor, B flat we could have had it or A flat major 7th, A flat, B flat, C. So just remember that the A flat chord happens for 4 plus 2. So that's A flat, 3, 4, A flat, B flat. So let's do it with the left hand we could have had A B flat, rolling in the deep, A flat, A flat, B flat, C minor, B flat and we played it A flat, A flat, B flat. So it's essentially the same chord progression which gets repeated into 2. That's C minor, B flat, A flat major 7th, A flat major 7th, B flat major. It's a sum total of about 3 unique chords. I'll tell you the words at which it comes. We could have had it all, so all has two chords. And in the deep, deep, I had my heart inside, side, your head and you played it, that's A flat, played it to the beat and then it goes to the verse. Now on the piano what we do is you basically have this nice thumping 8th note pattern and the left hand plays the base notes of each chord. That's basically the name of the chord, so C minor, C, B flat major, B flat and so on. We could have had it all, rolling in the deep, A flat major, B flat major, C minor, B flat major, again C minor because it's A flat major 7th and then B flat major. Let's do that again with the rhythm. Also the accents are on 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, that'll sound very groovy. Try to get that and also use your wrist to get a nice accent going. Let's do that again with the left hand, rolling in the deep, hand on inside, B flat, A flat. Then it goes to the verse. I've written down like a post chorus 2 thing here, what that basically means is the chorus happens a sum total of, well a lot of times in the song, so there's chorus 1, right after chorus 1 it goes back to verse 1. So chorus 2 on the other hand goes to like a bridge before that acapella clapping part. There's a verse which is just clapping an acapella. So let's look at the post chorus chords which are very easy. The same A flat major 7th which you learn, B flat, C minor, B flat, A flat, A flat, B flat, B flat. So it's the same chords, just a different ordering if you ask me. So the chorus will end. So that's A flat major 7th, B flat, C minor, B flat, A flat major 7th, B flat, C minor, B flat, A flat major 7th, A flat, B flat, A to the B. And then goes to that clapping acapella part. So now we have the next section which is the pre-chorus, I'm just going like before in time. So the pre-chorus chords are A flat, na na, B flat, na na, G minor, na na, A flat, na na, na na, A flat, na na, B flat, na na, G minor, G major. So that's a very interesting transition. You have a G minor at the end and then a G major which is actually out of the key sort of makes it the C harmonic minor scale for a short while there and G takes you very well to the C minor chorus. G minor doesn't pull you as hard as G major does. So that's a very interesting compositional thing there. So you have A flat, B flat, na na, G minor, na na, A flat, na na. So there's like a ghost B flat as well which only the pianist plays. So A flat 2, 3, 4, B flat 2, 3, 4, G minor 2, 3, 4, A flat 2, 3, 4, 1. So this is actually at the end of the bar, at the 4. And then it goes to the same thing almost A flat, B flat, G minor, G major. So that's the difference. In the first cycle it's A flat ending, second cycle is G major ending because they are going to the chorus. So let's look at this now with the left hand, B flat, G minor, always the roots in the left hand, A flat. So when you do that additional ghost B flat here, you don't need to change the base note in the left hand. So that's A flat, na na, B flat, na na, na, G minor, na na, A flat, na na, A flat, na na, B flat, na na, G minor, na na, G major, we could have had it all. So that's the pre-chorus. Another way you could perhaps play the pre-chorus is with an eighth note passage in the left hand just to make it a little bit more punchy. And just hold the right hand. Okay, and let me do that a little bit slower, B flat, G minor, G minor, build up volume and then the chorus where you do, you need to play that higher around this region is good. Okay, and lastly, you have the verse section. So the verse section, I've actually written it out here, but I'm going to show you this after I teach you like a basic version. So you guys don't get confused. So the verse you can go with these chords, C minor, G minor, B flat major, G minor, B flat major. So that's, there's a fire, C minor, starting in my heart, G minor, na na na na na, B flat major, bring it in, B flat. So the last ending, G, B flat. So C minor, na na na, G minor, B flat, two, three, four, G, B flat. So the ending you do G and B flat quickly. So that'll work really well. But as you hear in the original, you have like a guitar going, there's that unique pattern. So we can get a bit of that as well on the piano by playing what we call as power chord. So this is like a common power chord. So the power chord is built with the root of that chord, then the fifth of the chord and then you can add the optional octave, which I'm for now not doing. So you can do. So basically you can keep that fifth chord thing pumping. Let's see again. C, fifth, G, D flat, G, D flat, C. And another thing to realize is your chords are C, G. You don't hit the G at the on beat. You hit it at the off beat. And that's what I've written down here, one and two and three and four and. So the way you counted is C, two, three, four, three and four and one and two and three and four and one and two and three and four and one and two and three and four and one and two and five, four and one and two and three and four and one and two and three and four and one and two and three and four and. So basically every chord other than the C minor chord or the C fifth chord is all at the end of the one or there's one chord at the end of the three. So let me show that again with you only the left hand and I'll try and hum along. There's a fire starting and starting. So at the ting of the starting you have to play the G. There's a fire starting in my heart. Reaching and turning and turning, turning and turning. B flat. Okay you can do that and then you can hold the chords at the top end in the right hand. So on then goes to the pre-chorus right. Another thing you could do on the piano if you're finding it difficult to play the fifth cause of you just don't like it. Maybe the guitarist is doing it himself. So you can just go down below and play like a super low root of each chord. And do the eighth notes in the right hand. Let's just recap the verse section. You have three patterns. Pattern number one is the simple starting of one where you do just hold the chord G minor. Just holding. The second pattern is where you do power chords and the right hand just holds. And last but not least if you like that deep sound you can play super low roots of the chord and try to do the eighth note here. At the off possibly. And you need to make sure your entire band is doing that off thing. Otherwise it may not sound too cool. Right and at the end of the song. So basically you do like a C minor to the B. That's pretty much it. And then they do like a weird run like that which I guess you could avoid if you want. So that's rolling in the deep by Adele. Three sections verse pre chorus and chorus really cool song to play on the piano. It has all sorts of parts. In fact there's a different piano line rhythmic line for every section. Really cool chords great rhythm pattern and also don't forget that there's a post chorus which happens only post chorus number two before that clapping acapella part. So hope you guys have found the tutorial useful and if you have any doubts do leave them out in the comments and we'll be happy to help. Cheers.