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Posted by kathleen on March 24, 2003 at 21:29:17:
In Reply to: I need the trumbone tab for Wrong Way posted by Jameosn on March 21, 2003 at 19:33:10:
Well I found the guitar tabs for it posted by a guy named Ed ...and since I know which notes are which on the guitar I've figured them out....uh ok this is really hard to write online...this is the stuff on Ed's TABS translated into their respective notes
This part of the song is actually in B Major (5 sharps), but I wrote in the accidentals anyway...
This FIRST PART is an eigth note triplet run (the fast part):
3 notes = 1 eighth note
(#c #f #a) = one triplet going up the staff [starting @ middle C]
(#c #a #f) = next triplet coming back down [starting @ the C above middle C]
Repeat those two in that order six times fast.
.-'^'-.-'^'-.-'^'-.-'^'-.-'^'-.-'^'-
Then (starting @ middle C) play
#c #f #a #c
in the triplet fashion...
On a musical staff that is: the 1st line below, bottom space, 2nd bottom space, 3rd bottom space
I guess I've stressed that enough to understand the "wave" pattern...
NEXT PART.
After the run, there is a dotted quarter note break
aka a quarter note break & an eighth note break
Starting on the third space from the bottom of the staff and going up (when not specified as # - the note is natural). Every note is an eighth I think & "~" is a slur between the notes...you'll get em when u try & play it:
#c~#f #f #f~e e e e~#f #f #f a~#a a~#a #f
rest
g g~#g g~#g e
rest
#f a #a b c
These notes are longer
#c (back down to the top line of the staff) #f e e #g~b
The staff I'm talking about is the one 4 treble clef...I don't know what trombone plays. I also don't know how high they play - that's why I figure the notes will be a little more universal. Hope u can transpose...
And that's the end...look at the original TAB if u are still reading this and do not understand:
http://www.guitarsite.com/database/Tablature/rec/3667/wwwboard/messages/157.shtml
Um...the higher the line on which a number is, or the bigger the number....basically means the higher the note in Tablature. Just to get an idea for the range in which these notes fall.
And that's that.