 Hi guys, let's learn the popular song Sundra Ha Hai and there is basically one scale which the song operates on which is C minor derived from the key of E flat major. So it has three flats. Let me just show you the scale, C D, E flat, F, G, A flat, B flat, three flats. So it's a derivative of E flat major. So I would suggest to, you know, if you're learning the song, pause the video, write down all the chords which are possible in the key of E flat major. Then it will really help us with the learning process. So the song has about two or three sections which repeat throughout or repeat actually a couple of times, that's pretty much it and there is a long intro which has the chords which I'm going to show you first. So I'll just show you the chords and then we'll perform it with Navin. So you have C minor, E flat and F, C minor and there's a very, very long intro where there are alapses, there are long notes and so on. So we'll just do a little bit of it. So to give you an idea, but this works for the whole intro and also I'm teaching you all the reloaded version which you can search on YouTube that has the same chords as the all the other versions with the movie involved. The reloaded version was a short and crisp version which is why I chose that for the explanation. Okay, so let's just try the intro with Navin singing. And so on. So it goes on and on. Let's just try that again. So it's basically C minor played twice, E flat played twice and F major played four times which you loop, C minor, E flat, F and that repeats for a long time. So now let's work on the first section which is the verse of the song. Then it goes to the pre-chorus where you just sort of stab and hold the, play the chord short and then of course you have the popular chorus. So let's just do each section one by one and move forward. Okay, so verse one we'll first perform it and then I'll slow it down and tell you the chords as we are playing. That's your verse. So the chord progression is very simple. It's pretty much the same thing into two, C minor, na na na that's A flat major, turn B flat, G minor. So there's a very interesting between G minor and the next C minor we have an A flat major chord which is at the three and a half of the bar. So one and two and three and four and so that's an A flat so I just marked it out. So you just hit it at the off beat. So let's try that again slowly with Naveen singing, na na na na, three, four, A flat, three, four, B flat, three, four, G minor, A flat, again, A flat, B flat, G minor, A flat, G minor, So just look out for that A flat chord if you're playing it with your band the whole band has to get that chord on the money otherwise you probably should not do it or you need to work more before you do it. So let's now do the pre-chorus which is ridiculously simple it just has two chords C minor and F major then C minor again and then F major so a nice lead into our popular chorus. So the way I'm playing that the way I'm playing the accents are one and two and three and so it's at the one and the end of the two or the beat between the two and the three one and two and three and four and one and two and the first one you play can be short and the second one you play can be long okay let's just try that C minor F C minor F major one two three go F major and then you go to the chorus right so before we do the chorus I'm just going to tell you the cause very easy C minor twice B flat major twice A flat major once by once and twice I mean one bar and two bars and F minor then E flat major E flat major line one then E flat major B flat and C minor line two so that's essentially the chorus chord progression and let's do this once with the vocals please C minor C minor again two three four two three four one two three four one two three four one two three four E flat stay on E flat and now repeat C minor C minor D flat two three A flat F minor E flat so when we end chorus he goes E flat two three four B flat C minor so just get that timing E flat B flat C minor okay and right after the chorus we go to sort of a breakdown section which then takes us back to the verse which is quite interesting so let's just do the breakdown section well you can call it an interlude or a bridge I think a bridge would be a better term for it so I've written down the chords of each section please go through it as we're talking the chords are also available for you to see and view just check out the description please okay so that's basically A flat B flat G minor E flat into two so let's just do that section once more maybe at the original song speed one two three four E flat three four A flat B flat G minor E flat and then it builds up to F minor no E flat F minor E flat G minor stop okay so basically I think it's G minor three time stop I think you stop at the four right so that's pretty much the idea and then the whole thing goes back to the verse and then comes back to the chorus and for those of you who are playing guitar I've written down the pattern the strumming pattern for the chorus so I'll just show you that on the piano okay so that's if I take C minor you can just do the chorus one two go so let's slow that right so it sounds a bit funny on the piano obviously because the guitar is driving the song but this is just a way to show you the hits where you go so that's I've written it down there but you can even follow me playing it slowly I would suggest practicing this first before you take your guitar or keyboard tada tada tada again tada tada tada tada tada tada tada tada quite an interesting rhythm very very drum-like and very groovy right so hope you guys found the tutorial useful and I'll catch you in the next one cheers