The first chords is not actually Bb like he said, it's just B major. (B, D#, F#). When you get to the D# in the right hand, you play an E/B chord with your left (B, E, G#) He also switched the order of the Em chord to create an Em/B (B, E, G). Then C# major (C#, F, G#). Then you're back to your E/B chord (B, E, G#) I hope that helps!
First off this is by far the most helpful comment. Anyway, I know your response is 6 months old, regardless, just wondering wouldn't the C# be inverted to C#/G# (G#, C#, F)? (Basing this off of the sheet music). Thank you!
+Peter Higenell Well, that's why I'm explaining which notes you have to play in the audio part. Moreover, I think you can see which notes I'm playing. I do understand that this is not the same as Synthesia, but I did my best :(
+Macusercom For someone who only learns by watching or by ear, I'll have to look more closely to see exactly what keys you're using on your left hand, but it's not a big deal at all. Thanks a lot!
Incorrect. Near the end of the first part, the left hand steps down through different inversions of the chords and get progressively lower and ends with root E. The first C# you play is one inversion down. Listen to it closely and you'll see what I mean.
Okay but is my keyboard too short? Bc I'm missing half the keys he's playing on the right ): or am I stupid and missing something. My keyboard is a Casio
What the actual fuck.. I cant see the chords your naming your hands in the way, write a sheet if you aren't going to show what notes on the piano to play