You Are Not Alone
Jul 15th, 2009 by admin
This song by Michael Jackson begins in B, and modulates later to C# and D#.
As usual, I do not start the song from the beginning. Rather I try to show as many parts of each song as possible within as short a clip as possible, by not repeating a part.
Part 4 and 5 are just Part 2 played in different keys.
These are the “cheat” chords I play…
Part 1: F#m/A - G# - E - C#m7 - E/F#
Part 2: B2 - F#/A# - G#m7 - C#m7 - E/F# (transition to Part 3: B2 - A)
Part 3: G - A - Em7 - G - A - E/F# - F/G - G
Part 4: C#2 - G#/C - A#m7 - D#m7 - F#/G# (transition to Part 5: G#/A#)
Part 5: D#2 - A#/D - Cm7 - Fm7 - G#/A# (transition to Part 6: D#2 - C#)
Part 6: B - C# - D# - C#
awesome!!!!
Thank you, christine!
Hi, attention post. I’ll make a note you later wide scarcely any questions!
pongan notas en español!!!!!
awsome it work you are an great artist on music
you rock
hey can you show me how to play the piano my heart will go on that would be sooo nice of u cool!!! aslo the easy wat no viedo maybe vieod do like 3333 777 999 on piano like i learn easyer thanks dude!!!!
LOL! Thanks, rebecca!
Hi rebecca, I’ve just posted My Heart Will Go On by Celine Dion as requested. Pls check it out. Would appreciate if you could post my link (www.PianoCheats.com) on your blog or website or Facebook or any social networking site in return. Thanks!
Hi, I was wondering if the same song could be played with triads on the right hand and the bass on the left or maybe sevenths on the right and bass on the left. So instead of playing F#m/A - G# - E - C#m7 - E/F# it would be F#m7/A - G# - E - C#m7 - E7/F# etc. Do you think it will work that way or do we have to play with only three fingers.
In addition, I was wondering whether the method you are using consists open chords.
I was also wondering the progression being used here and the chord inversions you use assuming you are playing triads or sevenths.
Hi egobee, of course the chords can be played with triads. They came from triads at the first place.
What I’ve done is to further simplify the triads as much as possible so that people with no piano background are able to play. And yes, for that matter, open chords are used too. My main aim is to get a reasonably good sound with 3 notes. Yes, I think F#m7 can replace F#m. As for E/F#, it’s acutally F#11. So, if you were to play E7/F#, that may clash a little I think. Thanks for your comments! 
Yes, the chords came from triads and there are many sevenths, sixths, and elevenths too.
Dear sir,
I don’t think you really know what you are doing.
You play a historically vital role in popularizing
piano as an instrument and remind many of us
some of the greatest music of our age, in an
extraordinarily efficient way. My salute to you.
Hei
Thank you, Hei!
Cheers!
I suppose that is a compliment?
Les