Piano chords · Dreamy ballad
Ain’t That Peculiar: easy piano accompaniment in letter notes
Artist unknown
- F major
- 4/4
- 160 BPM
- Easy
The accompaniment with every note named, bar by bar: the bar sheet shows each note as a bar on the staff with its letter inside, so you can accompany Ain’t That Peculiar without reading music. The left hand plays double-tap drop (broken chord 8-8-5) and the right hand sleep-in chords.
Ain’t That Peculiar accompaniment in letter notes
The Eb – F – Gm – F loop with double-tap drop in the left hand and sleep-in chords in the right. Notes struck together are joined with a plus; C4 is middle C.
How to read the bar sheet
The player above shows the treble staff (right hand) over the bass staff (left hand). Every note is a bar as long as it sounds, at its place on the staff, with its name inside, and the music scrolls past a line that marks now. The chord names run along the top.
Start with the left hand alone at a slow speed, then the right, then both. When the letters feel easy, try the sheet music.
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Questions about Ain’t That Peculiar
What are the letter notes for the Ain’t That Peculiar piano accompaniment?
Bar by bar, both hands: the bar sheet on this page names every note of the accompaniment (C4 is middle C) and plays along. The loop is Eb – F – Gm – F, so the letters repeat with the chords.
What chords are in Ain’t That Peculiar?
The loop is Eb – F – Gm – F (bVII – I – ii – I) in F major, and the song ends on Bb – C – F.
What key is Ain’t That Peculiar in?
F major, at about 160 beats a minute in 4/4.
What does the left hand play in Ain’t That Peculiar?
Double-tap drop: broken chord 8-8-5, an easy pattern. It follows the chords, so the same shape works for every bar.
Is Ain’t That Peculiar easy to play on piano?
Yes. Both hands play easy patterns over 4 chords. Learn the chords first, then add one hand at a time.
Made from one arrangement of this song: the left and right hands are the patterns these scores repeat most.