Frequently Asked Questions
HAVE YOU USED THE MIDDLE OF NOWHERE/THIS TIME AROUND SHEET MUSIC BOOKS TO HELP YOU OUT?
A: No. Actually I don’t own the sheet music books. It would be interesting to take a peak into one of them to see if I hit the right notes though.
ARE THE CHORDS/NOTES ACCURATE?
A: Not necessarily. I do my best and I can only hope that it’s correct. If you come across something you don’t agree in, feel free to email me. I ask you to be a bit flexible though. I might have written a chord above a wrong word in a sentence (or something similar), I’m sure if you take a second look at it, you can come up with your own solution.
THE TRUMPET NOTES SOUND WRONG WITH THE CD. ARE YOU SURE YOU’VE TYPED THEM OUT IN THE RIGHT KEY?
A: No. I only play the piano and the saxophone myself, so that’s the only once I actually get to play through (and therefore correct). If something sounds very off, please let me know and I’ll double check if I’ve transcribed the song right. I have tried to transcribe songs the wrong way etc. before, so just let me know and I’ll look at it.
WHY DIDN’T YOU MOVE THE GUITAR TABS INTO THE HOTEL?
A: I don’t play guitar myself (I can manage a D chord, but that’s as far as it goes). All the guitar tabs that were on my original site came from a girl named Colleen. She has her own guitar tabs site, so if you’re looking for guitar tabs go check it out (i.e. hansontabs.guitarmaven.com ). Most the chords on this site should work for the guitar as well though.
As something new I’ve indicated the key signatures or the key that the songs from Middle of Nowhere and This Time Around are in, so you’ve now got a scale to play your own solo from. It’s always a joy to personalize a cover song.
THE SAXOPHONE NOTES SOUND WRONG. WHAT COULD BE THE PROBLEM?
A: All the saxophone notes are typed out for alto saxophones. If you play a tenor sax (for example), which is tuned differently, it will definitely sound very bad. So please keep in mind, that the sax notes are for alto saxophones only.
WHAT DOES THE ‘ SIGN MEANS?
A: It simply tells you that the note should be played an octave higher than normal.
Contact: ITZH_Danish@hotmail.com
