House of Gold by Twenty One Pilots: Piano Sheet Music

Get the House of Gold by Twenty One Pilots: Piano Sheet Music here!

House of Gold by Twenty One Pilots

Learn to play House of Gold by Twenty One Pilots on your piano with this easy to follow piano sheet music. This song is perfect for beginners as it only uses a few simple chords. Download and print this sheet music to get started.

Cover

This is the cover for House of Gold by Twenty One Pilots.

Instrumentation

This piano sheet music for House of Gold by Twenty One Pilots is written in the key of C Major. It should be played at a tempo of 92 BPM. This track was released on October 8, 2013.

Lyrics

gold on the ceiling
I’m knocking on wood
Prayin’ to my Lucky Stars
That this day will be good
I’m movin into place
Movin closer to the edge
I’m ’bout to face my fears
Take a step towards the light

Piano Sheet Music

“House of Gold” is a song by American musical duo Twenty One Pilots. The song was written by Tyler Joseph and released as a single on October 8, 2013. “House of Gold” is a piano-driven ballad with a slow tempo and an emotive lyrics. The song talks about the things that we take for granted, like the love of parents.

Arrangement

This piece is an easy piano solo arrangement of House of Gold by Twenty One Pilots. The melody is mostly in the right hand, with some simple left-hand accompaniment. The piece is suitable for beginners and intermediate players.

Notation

If you’re a beginning pianist, you may be looking at your sheet music and wondering what all those squiggles and symbols mean. Luckily, notation is not nearly as complex as it may first appear, and once you learn the basics you’ll be reading music like a pro in no time.

The staff is the set of five horizontal lines on which notes are placed. Notes are written on the staff using note heads, which are either open or filled-in black circles. The placement of the note head on the staff determines the pitch of the note—the higher the note head, the higher the pitch.

Notes can also have tails, which extend below or above the note head. Tails point either up or down, depending on the pitch of the note: if a note is higher than the one before it, its tail points down; if it’s lower than the one before it, its tail points up. This can be helpful in figuring out which direction to play a series of notes that fall on different parts of the staff.

Notes can also be connected by beams, which group together quick successions of notes played in succession (called eighth notes or sixteenth notes). Beamed notes always have their tails pointing in the same direction: up if they’re lower than the previous note, down if they’re higher.

Once you understand how to read individual notes, you can start putting them together to make chords and melodies. The vertical space between two lines or between a line and a space is called a space:

Chords are two or more notes played together at the same time. You can tell thatnotes are meant to be played together if they share a stem:

You can also tell thatnotes are meant to be played together if they’reBeamed together:

Melodies are sequences of single notes played one after another. Each new note ina melody will usually have its own stem (or none at all):

Technique

Technique is one of the most important aspects of playing the piano. If you don’t have good technique, your playing will sound sloppy and you’ll make a lot of mistakes.

There are a few basic things you need to know in order to have good technique:

-How to sit at the piano. Proper posture is essential for good technique. You should be sitting up straight with your back against the back of the chair, and your feet should be flat on the floor.
-How to hold your hands. Again, there is a correct way to do this. Your thumbs should be pointing up, and your fingertips should be relaxed (not clenched).
-How to move your fingers. This may seem like a no-brainer, but it’s important to use the right finger for each key. For example, if you’re playing a C major scale, you would use your thumb on C, your first finger on D, your second finger on E, and so on.

Once you have these basics down, you can start working on more advanced techniques such as hand independence (playing two different things with each hand at the same time) and finger dexterity (being able to play fast passages accurately).

Conclusion

Overall, “House of Gold” by Twenty One Pilots is a beautiful and haunting song that is perfect for piano. The sheet music is easy to follow and the melody is easy to remember. If you are a fan of Twenty One Pilots or simply enjoy piano music, then this song is definitely worth checking out.