Part 1 · bars 1 to 4
Up next- Right hand
- Left hand
- Both hands
Shared with you · 56 bars
0 / 11 parts learned
Something wrong with this song?
Read from the song's own notes: the key, the beat, the chords, and what each hand plays.
4/4
4 beats in every bar, at 75 BPM
The melody
The tune the singer sings, one note at a time, about one a beat.
Learn "Don't Worry, Don't Worry" one part at a time, with the song's real notes. The practice splits it into 11 parts of a few bars. This arrangement has no left hand part, so each part is one step: the right hand. Every step plays at the song's tempo, and you can slow it down whenever you need. Press "I can play it" when you can play a step, and the next one opens.
Listen, then play the melody with your right hand, with finger numbers.
Open this stepWhen you can play every part, play the full sheet music with its backing track in the player.
Play the full songLearn "Don't Worry, Don't Worry" one part at a time, with the song's real notes. The practice splits it into 11 parts of a few bars. This arrangement has no left hand part, so each part is one step: the right hand. Every step plays at the song's tempo, and you can slow it down whenever you need. Press "I can play it" when you can play a step, and the next one opens.
"Don't Worry, Don't Worry" is in C major, which has no sharps or flats. The C major scale is C, D, E, F, G, A and B.
This arrangement has no left hand part: you practice it with your right hand.
"Don't Worry, Don't Worry" plays at 75 BPM in 4/4. Every step of the practice plays at the song's tempo, and you can slow it down as much as you need.
The melody goes from E1 up to E6. The practice splits it into parts of a few bars, one hand at a time, so you can learn it at your own pace.
A few minutes is enough. Choose 5, 10 or 15 minutes: the timer ends the session for you, and the next session picks up where you stopped.
No. The practice plays each part for you, one hand at a time, and shows its notes on the sheet and on a keyboard as they play, with finger numbers. Slow it down as much as you need.
Yes. Practicing is free. Sign in to keep your progress and your streak, and to get a daily reminder.