Piano Solo - Level 3 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1416950 Composed by Franklin L. Sheppard. Arranged by Amanda Tero. Christian,Religious,Sacred. Score. 10 pages. Amanda Tero #998539. Published by Amanda Tero (A0.1416950). Experience the heartwarming rendition of the beloved intermediate piano solo This is My Father’s World at your church service or recital. Beginning with a delicate sound and colorful chords, this arrangement smoothly evolves into a hymn infused with modern nuances, featuring lightly syncopated rhythms.This is My Father’s World intermediate piano solo encompasses several specific elements for intermediate pianists: syncopated rhythms, lush chords, fluid left-hand patterns, and a contemporary twist on a timeless hymn.My goal in creating this arrangement of This is My Father’s World was to have a reflective piano solo for worship with a modern flair. There are colorful chord choices as well as light syncopation which gives this hymn an easy-listening feel.For church services, recitals, and spring/summer music events, This is My Father’s World intermediate piano sheet music solo will capture the listeners and cause them to ponder.Similar in level to most Level 4 piano curricula and ABRSM Level 4.The basic format of This is My Father’s World intermediate piano solo is: introduction, verse, interlude, verse/â€chorus,†interlude/modulation, verse/â€chorus,†ending.6 pages. Keys of C major and D major.Approx. 3:15 performance time. Musical Elements In This is My Father’s World Intermediate Piano Solo Sheet Music Keys of C major, D major Time signature: 4/4 Tempo: begins faster then shifts slower Note values: whole notes, dotted half notes, half notes, dotted quarter notes, quarter notes, eighth notes, sixteenth notes Note reading: right hand treble clef F3 to D6, left hand bass clef C2 to G4 and treble clef F3 to B4 Ledger lines (up to 3 lines) Grace notes Ties for syncopation Left hand in treble clef Left hand features similar patterns No harmonic octaves Fermata 8va Practice Tips for This is My Father’s World Piano Solo It is a good idea to treat this arrangement artistically. While the first page is a faster tempo, be sure to take your time on any held notes (you can add fermatas where there are none and it sounds great).Once the left hand arpeggios/broken chords come into play, think about playing with depth and not rushing the tempo.One trick I particularly like to do is hold the first note in a chord briefly longer than the rest. This is important for measure 36 where the right hand has a jump of 2 octaves.
