 Hi guys, so let's learn this popular song, Zarurat and this is on basically an E minor scale. So let's go through the E minor scale, right? So E minor is basically a derivative of G major, G major. So a quick trick to build a minor scale is on start from the sixth note. So G major sixth, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Sare Gamma Padha, this is your sixth. From the sixth you play the same notes and you get what we call in western music as a natural minor scale. So in this song what makes it rather interesting is sometimes the seven or the knee is a flat one or a flat seven and in some cases it becomes a sharp or a normal major seventh. So that allows us to go into two scales, which is natural minor, which is the harmonic minor which definitely gives it a very eastern vibe. So sometimes the vocalist and the chord arranger and the composer will hover around this between the D and the D sharp. So that's one interesting aspect of the song. The other interesting aspect of the song is how we can count a nice pattern for the piano. And I think this is pretty much a standard in a lot of the modern day pop songs. So I've marked out a groove which you can see here on the right in our note section. You basically have an eighth note pattern. So 1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and 1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and however you don't need to play all those beats. You just have to play the 1, the 2 and and the 4. So if I clap that out for you 1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and 1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and so that's basically going to be all your hits or accents or strike points if you will on the piano or pretty much on any instrument if you're playing chords. Now guitar players do an interesting thing wherein they'll play these accents but they'll also sort of create a ghost note where they don't actually play the chord. They just mute the guitar. So you'll get a sound like 2 but even they could be focusing on those accents. On the piano you can't really do ghost notes that effectively. So what you do is just focus on the hits. So I'm going to take the first chord of the verse and the chorus and the verse 2 and the bridge which is E minor. So remember E minor it's there for the most part. So you go 1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and 3 and 2 and 3. So one thing we'll do unlike some of our earlier videos where we do it from the beginning till the end is let's try and start with the chorus since the chorus is the most important and the most popular part of the song and it also repeats a hell of a lot. So let's try and take the chorus and show this pattern. First we'll do it with Navin singing and then after which I'll break it down for you. So stay tuned. Okay this is my rhythm 1, 2, 3. So you see all the strike points are at that 1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and pretty much the same pattern used in a lot of pop songs even if you take like an Ed Sheeran song. It's pretty much at the same accent points right. A lot of western artists, Indian artists well the whole world pretty much seems to believe that 1, 2 and 4 is going to make something really groovy which it does. So let's do the chorus now a little slower and I'll call out the chords as I'm playing. 1, 2, 3, 1, E minor, C major, E minor, 4 times, C major, D major, Okay let me try doing it by pointing out the chords on the note sheet as well. 1, 2, start, E minor, C, E minor, E minor, oh yeah it repeats again right. Now coming to the verse again you can stick with the same groove. Another way to count this groove is 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 1, 2, 3, 1, 2. If you're finding it difficult to catch the ends that's a nice thing you can try. And we've done a lesson also on this it's called the 3, 3, 2 pop chord progression which is used in a lot of songs whether it's Bollywood songs or whether it's the top Billboard chart songs as well right. So in the description there's that video do go ahead and watch that not now finish this and then watch that. Okay so moving forward let's do the verse the first verse is on the darker side so he plays E minor and then C major but what's interesting about that is it's C major with an E bass. E minor, C major, you stick to the E bass so that creates a very dark vibe and all the pre-chorus of the song basically have the same common ending that's A minor, G major, B major again but you stop the rhythm just hold it there and then back to the chorus. So the pre-chorus I repeat is always A minor in that same 3, 3, 2 rhythm G, B. If you like you can even play the B sus the B suspended chord since there are two B's hold it and then do the chorus right. So let's try and take up verse one there are two unique verses in this song and there's a bridge so it's good to learn all the sections and in the bridge the rhythm slightly changes so do stick around this is quite a detailed tutorial we're trying to cover pretty much all the parts of this song right so verse one that's E minor with C and E bass four times is the fourth time of the pre-sus so that's your entire verse section perhaps let's try this again maybe a little slower so you guys can get the chord changes and if you can you know try playing along with me as well okay whenever you're ready then going to the chorus the verse one and chorus one is over then we go to like a nice instrumental section which is on the E minor and the C major chords guitar instrumental part which maybe we can cover in a later video and then coming back to verse two right so in verse two the chords are slightly different please look at the note sheet for the different chords and the chord changes are basically quite simple it's not very difficult there's an E minor and a minor D major okay so that's a quick change and the second time you don't do the quick change you just do E minor a minor D major G stay on G and then our usual pre-chorus comes comes back a minor G if you want play Bsus and resolve it to B and back to the chorus okay however I think in the pre-chorus is the melody of the vocalist changes a bit that's not going to affect you much on the chord instrument right okay let's do the verse two please now A minor A minor back to the same chorus right so I think that's quite easy so then it goes to a bridge part where the guitar is actually playing power chords so that's like jjjjj so he's doing pretty much the same 3 3 2 pattern but it sounds a bit more heavier because it's played as power chords which is the root the 5th and the octave so this is the E power chord. So the guitar sets it up and then we come in with the bridge. The only different thing which I added was in my left hand I made it a bit heavier with power chords. However the right hand accents were pretty much the same and there's also a very interesting chord which is the B over D sharp which I'd like to just show you. You have B major in the right hand and you have a D sharp in the left hand. So that adds a little bit more tension to the to the bridge section and generally a bridge in any song which you hear whether it's a film song or a pop song. Generally in the bridge you try to do something out of the box and that's what's going on clearly in this song. So it sort of breaks that monotony from the chorus which you know you you all want to hear again and again but then it still can get a bit boring right. So yeah it's quite a nice song rhythmically and chordily also some very interesting chords as I said at the beginning it uses the natural minor scale as well as the harmonic minor scale. So a lot to learn from this song and it can definitely help you grow forward as a musician. So all the best and have fun playing this. 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.