 Hi guys, this is Jason here from Nathaniel School of Music. Let's learn Shallow by Lady Gaga and the song is on G major scale for the most part at least the verse and the chorus. So in the G major scale there's predominantly your G, C and D major chords, G major, C major and D major right the normal major chords and then you have the minors which are used as well. E minor starts the song off which is the sixth minor and A minor is the two minor which is also used in the chorus when they start. So they start the verse and the chorus with the minor chord. The verse is E minor and the chorus starts on A minor. So let's first go through the chords and then look at some of the timing information and the rhythmic information. So the verse of the song basically goes E minor, D with F sharp bass and G major that's the first half. So if you have to divide into two, E minor, D with F sharp and G major. So D with F sharp basically means you play a D major chord in the right hand with a F sharp bass in the left hand and the chords in the right hand need to also be a bit close. You don't want to do or you don't want it to be very scattered. So the way I'm playing it is near middle C which is generally what we do. Try to get that E minor, D with F sharp and G major and then you go C normal C. So the second half of the verse is C four times G twice and then D twice. Okay, so let me also point it out to the chords. One, two, three, four and so this G will also come in at the end of the four not at the one of the next bar. One and two and three and four and one and two and three and four and so this is essentially for four counts plus an additional half count because you're starting it at the forehand. So let's look at it again. One and two and three and four and one two, three, same thing. So that C four times, G twice, D and then this D also comes in at the off beat. One, two, three, four, one, two and three, four. So this is at the end of two, this is at the end of four. So let's put it all together. Okay. G major C, which is at the off. Let's do that again. So whenever you do these quick chords E minor to D which I've marked here, this happens over four counts. So that means each chord will be played twice. Okay. So what you may want to do is just hold these chords and whenever you play the longer chords like G and C, you can play those slightly longer in duration. One, two, three, four and one and two and three and four. So you can continue playing G from there, right? And three and four and one and two and three and four and G. This is the whole verse. Even the pre chorus. And then let's go through the chorus now, which is the first two bars you're going to do A minor pretty much. And the second four, four beats, sorry. First four, first bar you do A minor for four counts. The same D with F sharp bass, which we saw in the verse. G, G, D, E minor two, three, four. So again, you have an instance where G and D are played faster, right? So let's do that again. A minor, D with F sharp, G. So, G, two, D, four, E minor two, three, again. And it goes on like that. However, there's also a bass part, which I've marked out in blue color, where you can play as a connector to go to the next chord. So you have A minor, G. So probably at the end of the bar, at beat four, you could hit the A minor with a G bass. So I repeat A minor. So that's A minor in the right hand with G in the bass. Let's repeat that. A minor, G, D with F sharp, D, normal D. So you do D with F sharp for two counts, D with normal D. Now this doesn't happen throughout the song. I think this happens probably at the second half of the chorus, line three and line four. So at this point, G, A minor, A minor with G bass, D with F sharp, D with D. Okay. And also, whenever you have the introduction going on, you guys could play something like what the guitarist is doing. So let me just give you that sort of an idea. So it's sort of like just there, right? This is just the interlude where there's no singing E minor, like this, that again, you can do this whenever there's an interlude. And there's one more part in the chorus, which is the bridge, which happens only once in the song, right? So there I've written down the chords. So I'll just point this out as I play, B minor, D major, everything four times. E minor, A minor, A major, and A minor chorus. So just note that in the bridge, you have a A major chord, which is actually not part of the G major scale to begin with, right? So we go B minor, D major, A major, basically four counts of each chord. D major and A major. The last A major, you can play eight notes in the left hand. And the last chord is definitely a little heavier, right? So this is Shallow by Lady Gaga. Hope you guys found the tutorial useful. Cheers.