Why don't you just use the hymn book and play it from that? The tune is written in D major, so imagine the key signature being the five flats of D flat major. Still, this bright tune needs a suitably bright key, so why play it in D flat anyway?
@@ZL54JK8 In equal Temperament, there is no such thing as a "bright key" It's only the pitch that changes, not the "brightness" Seems an odd way to consider the choice of key.
Hi, I just play by ear mostly with a little guidance from the music. The tune is probably in D, but I just transpose to Db as it's easier to play (for me) in spite of all the critics. Beethoven once said: To make a few mistakes is just fine, but to play without passion is inexcusable" That's my philosophy and I'm sticking with it! Cheers
Awesome wonderful and beautiful singing.
A splendid paean of praise to Almighty God by Chas Wesley played superbly by Ra;ph Cullen
Marvelous!! Do you know where I could find this accompaniment (in D-flat) that you're using? I have never been able to find it in that key before.
Why don't you just use the hymn book and play it from that? The tune is written in D major, so imagine the key signature being the five flats of D flat major. Still, this bright tune needs a suitably bright key, so why play it in D flat anyway?
Db is easier. I dont do D.
@@ZL54JK8 In equal Temperament, there is no such thing as a "bright key" It's only the pitch that changes, not the "brightness" Seems an odd way to consider the choice of key.
Hi, I just play by ear mostly with a little guidance from the music. The tune is probably in D, but I just transpose to Db as it's easier to play (for me) in spite of all the critics. Beethoven once said: To make a few mistakes is just fine, but to play without passion is inexcusable" That's my philosophy and I'm sticking with it! Cheers
@@RalphCullen It may seem odd to you, but you could discuss it with some musical people.