Other arrangements of Telephone Song
Pick a learning view.
Buzz, (Dm7)buzz, line is (G7)bus y ev ’ry (Dm7)time that I phone.
Buzz, he’s the (G7)long est talk er (Dm7)I’ve ev er known.
Buzz, (Gm7)buzz, I’ve been (C7)try ing now to (Gm7)reach him all day.
Buzz, when I (G7)get him I’ll for (Gm7)get what to say.
(Should I (E7)call the op er (Am)a tor?)
(Is the num ber that I (Dm7)gave him my own?) Buzz, (Dm7)buzz, I’ve been (G7)sit ting here and (Dm7)dial ing all day.
Buzz,
got to (G7)get him and there (Dm7)must be a way.
Buzz, (Gm7)buzz, if you (C7)heard the way he (Gm7)begged me to call, buzz,
you could (C7)nev er un der (Gm7)stand it at all.
(When I (E7)met him he was (Am)qui et,
but (B)now he learned to (Em7)talk.)
Buzz, (F#)buzz, think I’m (B7)go ing to give up.
(B)P’ra que stand it an y (Em)more.
Buzz, (Dm7)buzz, I’ve de (G7)cid ed that our (E)ro mance is (A7)through.
(Fm7)Can it be (Bb7)true?
(E)The phone is (A7)ring ing!
(Ebm7)I can’t be (Ab7)lieve it!
(Dm7)Wait till I (G7)say, “Hel (C6/9)lo!”
(Dm7)Buzz, tuem, oc u (G7)pa do pe la (Dm7)dec im a vez.
Tuem,
tel e (G7)fon o não con (Dm7)sig o fal ar.
Tuem, (Gm7)tuem estou vin (C7)do há mui to (Gm7)mais de um mês.
Tuem,
já com (G7)e ça quand o (Gm7)pen so dis car.
(Eu já (E7)estou des com fi (Am)an do.)
(Que la deu meu tel e (Dm7)fon e p’ra mim.) Tuem, (Dm7)tuem, e diz (G7)er que vid a (Dm7)teir a per ei.
Tuem,
que dei (G7)dur o me mat (Dm7)ei p’ra con trar.
Tuem, (Gm7)tuem, tô da (C7)list a quas e (Gm7)eu de cor ei.
Tuem, di a (C7)noi te não par (Gm7)ei de dis car.
(E só (E7)vend o com que (Am)jei to,
Pe (B)dia p’ra eu lig (Em7)ar.)
Tuem, (F#)tuem, não en (B7)ten do mais na da.
(B)P’ra que é que fui to (Em)par.
Tuem, (Dm7)tuem, não me (G7)di ga que a (E)gor a en (A7)deu.
(Fm7)Se rá, que (Bb7)eu?
(E)Eu com se (A7)qui, a (Ebm7)gor a con (Ab7)trar!
A (Dm7)mo ça en (G7)deu, “A (C6/9)lo.”
(Dm7)Tuem, (C6/9)lo!”
Telephone Song — Classic Piano Sheet Music
Read "Telephone Song" by Stan Getz in classic piano notation — both hands, real chords + notes, in the published key of C. Engraved server-side from the publisher MusicXML; click any note to jump there as the score follows along at 100 BPM.
Tip: Start at 50% speed to get comfortable with the fingering, then work your way up to full tempo.
Try other practice modes:
About “Telephone Song”
- Is this the same engraved sheet music a piano teacher would print for "Telephone Song"?
- Yes — the score is rendered server-side from the publisher MusicXML using Verovio (the same engine RISM and OpenScore use). Standard piano notation, treble + bass staves, real chord symbols, key signature C. Print-quality and identical to what you'd see in a printed piano book.
- What key is "Telephone Song" by Stan Getz played in?
- Telephone Song is arranged in the key of C on Super Simple Piano. You can transpose to any other key live in the player.
- What's the tempo (BPM) of "Telephone Song"?
- The arrangement plays at 100 BPM. Use the speed control (10-200%) to practice slower or play faster.
- Is "Telephone Song" easy to play on piano?
- Yes — this is one of our beginner-friendly arrangements with simplified chords and color-coded notes.
- Can I download sheet music for "Telephone Song"?
- Yes — registered users can download PDF sheet music, plus MIDI and MusicXML files for use in other notation software.
- Who composed "Telephone Song"?
- "Telephone Song" was originally performed by Stan Getz. The Super Simple Piano arrangement is simplified for beginner-to-intermediate players.
- What chords are used in "Telephone Song"?
- This arrangement uses 18 chords: A7, Ab7, Am, B7, Bb7, C6, C7, D7, +10 more.
- Is this the same notation a piano teacher would hand me?
- Yes — "Telephone Song" is rendered at engraver quality (the Verovio engine, the same toolkit RISM and OpenScore editions use) from the original publisher MusicXML. You get standard piano notation: treble + bass clefs, key signature C, time signature, beams, dynamics — everything a printed sheet music book would have. Great for piano students learning to read music properly.
- What's the difference between Sheet Music and the other modes here?
- Sheet Music is the "classic" view — the one your piano teacher uses. Other modes (Beginner, Fall Down, Simple Sheet, Lead Sheet) trade real notation for color-coded notes and falling shapes to help absolute beginners. Use Sheet Music once you're ready to read both hands at once from real notation.
- Can I practice from this view at my own pace?
- Yes — slow the tempo from 100 BPM down (or up) without changing the pitch. The score scrolls in time and the currently playing note is highlighted, so you can drill a tough bar at half speed and bump it up once it feels comfortable.
- Why can I click a note in the score?
- Every notehead is interactive. Click and the audio jumps to that moment so you can drill a specific phrase or bar instead of replaying from the top. The currently playing note is highlighted as the music advances so your eye never loses its place.
- Can I download the sheet music as a PDF?
- Yes — Sheet Music PDF is one of the download formats for this song. The engraved score prints page-perfect on A4 / Letter so you can practice from paper as well as on screen.
More songs you might like
California Dreamin'
The Mamas & The Papas
JUNK
The Beatles
DIAMONDS ARE A GIRL'S BEST FRIEND
Marilyn Monroe
WORLD
Five For Fighting
GORGEOUS
Taylor Swift
THE SHADOW OF YOUR SMILE
Tony Bennett
THIS LOVE OF MINE
Frank Sinatra
CREEQUE ALLEY
The Mamas & The Papas
WHO NEEDS TO DREAM
Barry Manilow
SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES
John Jacob Loeb
A COUPLE OF SWELLS
Irving Berlin
LA BAMBA
Ritchie Valens