Other arrangements of Rolling Stone
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Some times I (C#)feel I’m go ing no (D#m7)where,
some times I’m (C#)sure I nev er will.
She said it’s ’cause I’m al ways mov ing
I nev er (B)no tice ’cause I (C#)nev er stand still.
Some times I (C#)feel like I’m fall (D#m7)ing,
fall (B)ing fast and (C#)fall ing free.
She said my (C#)darl ing you’re not fall (D#m7)ing,
al (B)ways looked like you were (C#)fly ing to me.
But I fear I’ve grown
a roll ing (F#)stone in side of (B)me.
She said oh, don’t you know
the roll ing stones stop (F#)at the sea.
down.
And that’s where I’ll be.
Some times I’m sure I know no one,
a thou sand fac es but no names.
She said my love you do know some one,
oh, and I know you back just the same.
But I’m scared I said, what if this stone don’t slow down.
Oh, just be a ware she said, what goes up will come down.
And when you I’ll be a round.
be.
Oh, when I’ve (F#)dragged this roll ing (F#)stone a cross this land
I’ll make sure (F#)I
(C#)leave this stone in (F#)her hand.
For we both know too well
the roll ing (F#)stones turn in to sand
if they don’t find a place to stand.
Rolling Stone — Piano Accompaniment Track
2 people have learned this song
Free piano accompaniment for "Rolling Stone" by Passenger. Sing along or play your instrument over the backing piano. Toggle the vocal melody on/off, change key to fit your voice, adjust tempo. Key of F#, 100 BPM.
Tip: Press play and sing the melody on top of the piano. If the original key (F#) sits too high or low for your voice, use the transpose control to shift the accompaniment into a comfortable range — the backing moves with you. Need a pitch reference? Tap the mic icon to bring the vocal melody in.
Try other practice modes:
About “Rolling Stone”
- How do the bar-notation visuals help sing "Rolling Stone" with this backing?
- Each chord change drops as a colored bar across the staff, scrolling in real time so you can see exactly when the harmony shifts. Helpful for hitting entrances and judging when to breathe — especially on phrases that don't begin on beat 1 of "Rolling Stone".
- What key is the piano accompaniment for "Rolling Stone" by Passenger in?
- The backing track is in F# at 100 BPM. If that doesn't sit in your vocal range, use the live transpose control to shift up or down semitones — the accompaniment moves with the new key automatically.
- Can I sing over "Rolling Stone" with this accompaniment?
- Yes — that's exactly what it's built for. The vocal melody is muted by default so you can sing freely. Need a pitch reference? Tap the mic icon to bring the melody back in at a lower volume.
- Is this a karaoke version of "Rolling Stone"?
- Effectively yes — it's the piano-only backing for "Rolling Stone", with no vocals. You can also slow it down to practice tricky verses, then bring it back to full tempo.
- Can I use "Rolling Stone" as a backing track for my instrument?
- Absolutely. Singers, guitarists, violinists, wind players, and instrumental practice in general all work — the piano holds the harmony so you can carry the melody on whatever instrument you play.
- Can I download the accompaniment for "Rolling Stone"?
- Yes — registered users can download MIDI + MusicXML (open in any notation software). PDF sheet music is also available for the full arrangement.
- Who wrote "Rolling Stone"?
- "Rolling Stone" was originally performed by Passenger. This piano accompaniment is an arrangement of that song, designed for sing-along and play-along use.
- What other backing tracks by Passenger are available?
- Other accompaniments by Passenger: "27", "All The Little Lights", "Beautiful Birds". Same toggle-the-melody, change-the-key setup.
- How do I use "Rolling Stone" as a backing track?
- Just press play — the piano accompaniment runs from start to end, no vocals. Sing, hum, or play your own instrument over it. Use the mic icon to add a vocal melody as a pitch reference, and the speed control if you want a slower practice tempo.
- Can I change the key of "Rolling Stone" to fit my voice?
- Yes — the original is in F#, but the player has a live transpose control so you can shift up or down semitones until the melody sits in your vocal range. The piano accompaniment moves with the new key automatically.