Pink Floyd - TIME (Keyboard Cover/Tutorial) 

And still, is as beautiful as then

Here in UK? Who was the cover band?

He definitely is! Btw, the electric guitar is part of the backing track i have downloaded from JamKazam. There are very good backing tracks, thou. Cheers!

Thank you!

Thank you!

Grazie Salvatore!

Lmao love the pfp

Dear Sir D, Thank you for your comment, really appreciated! The tricky part is the intro... there are a lot of notes and different parts to remember. For the rest of the song (when the Wurlitzer comes in) you need to remember the 3 chord (F#- / A / E) and play all the inversions. Here the rhythmic is very important, which gives the right keyboard flavour for this song. The chorus is much smoother... Hope this will helps. Thanks Andy

@@AndyWLMusic Do you by any chance know what records he has in farfisa of the beginning and of the choir?

Thank you DK I love Astronomy, so, this is a good suggestion 😊

Hi, thank you! I might cover it soon. 👍🏼

Description All Sounds from KRONOS: Intro Clocks and Clicking (Sampled), Bass Synth, Farfisa El.Organ, Wurlitzer.

Hey, thank you for your comment. Are you referring to the one in the intro? Yes, that is a farfisa. 👍 Good catch!

Hi Andrew, I study all the parts from the original songs. I try to be as accurate as possible...

Wright didn't play most of the left hand rhythms in the actual song. In the intro it's mostly Gilmour on guitar. In the verses it's mostly Waters on bass. Rick does play some left hand bass notes in the odd bars on the Wurly, but on every start of every even bar he holds the bass note (F# or E on verses) on a VCS for that groany tuba sound you hear. The verse chords go F#m, A, E, F#m, and the bridge goes DMaj7, AMaj9, DMaj7, AMaj9, DMaj7, C#m7, Bm7, E. The song is flat-down in F#minor so all the black keys are C#, F# and G#. You can easily figure out the inversions from his playing but really, being a jazz-guy, Rick Wright simply does it in very closed voicing to economize hand movement and it always helps with voice leading as well. The only chord that's odd is the last one, to transition to EmAdd9 in Breathe (Reprise) which also means modulation to Emin that the Breathe is in, which Andrea plays as Bm7b5, but I believe the Floyd actually make that one a F/B - which opens it up and leads into the EmAdd9.

Hi Harley, I will post a video explaining how I have created this sounds and isolate them 🙂 Stay tuned

@@AndyWLMusic Thank you!

Hi Santiago, No, unfortunately I have no sheet. All learnt by hear... :D this is the bast way.

Hi Jose, I think you can categorise them as you said... The Wurly is playing rhythmic parts here, while the guitar is adding counterpoints to the main vocal.

Hi, No, sorry, I play by ear.

No sheet, my friend... sorry

Hey, It is a Wurlitzer in both parts, but with different effects. At the beginning it is softer, with chorus, tremolo and long reverb. After it is going through an guitar amp. Much more sharp and aggressive. Hope this helps. Andrea

@@AndyWLMusic thank you

Hi Flynn, no, unfortunately. I am learning and playing songs by ear...

Unfortunately no. I am learning by ear

Hi, I have used backing tracks downloaded from JamKazam. I am very happy with them. Thanks

Hey, As far as you can see the keys... you can press the same ones on your keyboard... 👌🏻

​@@AndyWLMusic I can see the fingers of stevie vai on his guitar too, this does not mean, however, that the video is a tutorial.

@@florentcartalade6578 I hear you, but my technic is faaar away from Vai. We are talking about Time, not Juice... 😁

I learned this for my tribute band, and except for the third to the last chord, I learned it fine from this video and proclaim here that it is THE BEST TIME TUTORIAL ON YOU TUBE HANDS DOWN!!!!

@@jamesstewart3239 hey, thank you. Happy that you found this video helpful for you PF tribute! Btw, the last cords are: B- | Bø | Bø7 | E- (where Breathe Reprise starts). Hope this helps. On my opinion they sound quite good. Let me know! Cheers