 Right, so here's Mirrors by Justin Timberlake on the piano and it has basically two main parts, there's a verse and a chorus that toggles throughout. So you'll have verse, chorus, then another verse and another chorus, etc. There's also a bridge which happens once. So we'll be learning each of these sections in this video. And the song basically is on E-flat major, that is the original scale and in the E-flat major scale as we know there are three flats, E-flat, A-flat and B-flat. So the major chords are E-flat, A-flat and B-flat, the minor chords are F-minor, G-minor and C-minor. There's also D diminished which we seldom use. So these are all the triads of E-flat major. So in the verse section which I'm going to start with, you just have to go with the flow of the song and change the chords every two beats. The chords change rather fast, so change it every two beats. So I'll play you the verse first and then show you what I'm doing. And so on. So the verse and actually the pre-chorus where he goes na na na na are pretty much the same chords. So what are the chords again? C-minor, G-minor, F-minor and A-flat major. Try playing it with inversions so you could either go or C-minor, G-minor, F-minor and A-flat. And even if you're just a pianist I would encourage you to try and sing as the song goes along. For people like me, I'm never going to get the words of any song even if it's English which I know. So you'll have to, even if you're not a professional singer or an aspiring lead singer of a band, it's still okay to sing as you play the piano or the guitar or any instrument because it'll help you understand the chord changes better, it'll also help you understand why those chords are there in the first place. I don't think the song would have been written if you didn't have the chords, you know. It's very difficult I would imagine for a songwriter to just come up with a melody. Whenever we come up with melodies we are always thinking about the chords, the rhythm structure as well as the lyrics and what we are trying to speak about. So you need all these components to come together for the melody. So try to always focus on the melody which brings about the connection between all the aspects of music, the harmony, the rhythm, the groove, the lyrics and everything else. So the verse C minor, G minor, F minor, A flat major, C minor, G minor and then F minor, 2, 3, 4. So that's a very very interesting pop music chord. I've heard a lot of Michael Jackson songs using it. There's also a lot of Britney Spears songs, Backstreet Boys, a lot of these pop bands which have this epic production will have these interesting slash chords coming in. So the chord which he uses is at the very end of the verse, G minor, F minor, A flat, C minor, G minor, F minor, So that's a G with a B bass. So you're playing G major here but you do a B there. So that creates a sense of tension and a very very exciting kind of flair to the song and it's just at the end. So you don't really, you know, it hits you but then it's not going to be there in the entire song. It's just somewhere there, right? So your verse again, C minor, G minor, F minor, A flat, C minor, G minor, you could play that a little louder also, okay? Let me also try to point it out as I play, 3, 4. So that G with B comes in at the 4 of the bar. So it's 1, 2, F minor, B. So 1, 2, 3, 4. Okay, just remember to hit it at the 4. And the chorus is really, really simple. It's just straight and on the piano you could look at a 1 is to 2 to get you started. That means the left hand will go once and the right hand will go twice. And then he goes back to the verse and so on. Let me point the chorus chords once as I play. Okay, and there's one more section in the song which comes only once. That's the bridge you could say where he goes F minor, C minor, F minor, E minor, B flat major, F minor, hold on A flat, na na na na na, back to chorus. So the bridge takes you to the chorus. Just remember in the bridge you have this C and B flat part where you need to play that quicker. So C minor will be played two counts and B flat will be played for two counts. So don't forget things like the bridge in the song which makes the song very, very interesting. And there's also that intro which is nice. Now the whole song is actually played on synths. I didn't really hear a piano that much in the song but you could adapt it for the piano I'm sure. All good songs I feel can be played on a polyphonic instrument like the piano or the guitar and I'm sure the artist while composing the song probably would have had that in mind, would have probably been playing his guitar or his piano depending on which instrument they used and performed or created the song with that smaller vibe. And then brought in the entire setup, the synths, the arpeggiators, the big drums and whatever else. So that initial intro is really cool. I hope I can play it where you understand. I don't think I'll be able to play it with the original song otherwise the video may get banned or something. But anyway, so the intro I'll try to sing it as best as I can. Don't laugh. Okay, so you go. So that tune you can either play in the right hand or on the left hand. I'm going to show you first with the left or you can do it in the right hand. E flat, E flat, B flat, then it goes back to the verse. So quite a nice song, mirrors by Justin Timberlake. Hope you guys have fun playing it and all the best, cheers. Don't forget to like, subscribe, hit that bell icon for notifications, leave us a comment for any other video you'd like us to do next and don't forget to share the video with all your musician friends. Cheers.