DrJekyll MrHeil | Dark Souls 3 - Vordt of the Boreal Valley piano arrangement (with sheet music) @drjekyllmrheil1001 | Uploaded 8 years ago | Updated 3 hours ago
Really big thanks to Olle Fahrmann for giving Utamaru and me the MIDI of his Vordt-transcription for orchestra. Without him this would have taken even longer, incredible as that may sound.
Here's his channel, check it out:
youtube.com/channel/UCmOoSGM1MaxlcQL1kX4tT4A
(Subscribe to him, and then harass him until he transcribes Lady Maria. I'm joking, don't harass him. Subscribe to him and politely let him know that a transcription of Lady Maria would be really cool.)
Also check out Utamarus cover; I was surprised by how good it is, and I've worked with the guy:
youtube.com/watch?v=mb3dbMHtMiY
It's here guys!
guys?
...why is it so quiet in here?
Really sorry, once again. I really need to refrain from making promises like this,
because I have been very busy, am so right now, and will be in the near future, so yeah...
no promises, but I'm trying to get stuff out whenever I have time, and I'm not planning on stopping this any time soon.
Sooo...you like it? ^^
I might have gone a bit overboard at some parts, but it really fits the source imo.
Some parts are definately going to sound blurry if you play them with as much pedal as indicated, but in exchange you get a wall of sound. You'll have to decide which one is better for yourself.
I think my preference is pretty clear here. ^^
..."avalanche of sound" comes to mind.
About the sheets:
A bit crammed, but you hopefully won't mind.
You'll need to memorize most of the hard parts anyways.
(And if you don't...jesus, that's impressive, man....congrats, dude.)
Also: the arpeggio at measure 38 being played in the video is no mistake. There are many ways to roll that chord off, and I liked that one most, but others are cool too,
so I wrote it like this in hope people will try out some ways themselves.
Sheet music + MIDI:
http://gamesheetmusic.com/index.php?id=sheets2
Really big thanks to Olle Fahrmann for giving Utamaru and me the MIDI of his Vordt-transcription for orchestra. Without him this would have taken even longer, incredible as that may sound.
Here's his channel, check it out:
youtube.com/channel/UCmOoSGM1MaxlcQL1kX4tT4A
(Subscribe to him, and then harass him until he transcribes Lady Maria. I'm joking, don't harass him. Subscribe to him and politely let him know that a transcription of Lady Maria would be really cool.)
Also check out Utamarus cover; I was surprised by how good it is, and I've worked with the guy:
youtube.com/watch?v=mb3dbMHtMiY
It's here guys!
guys?
...why is it so quiet in here?
Really sorry, once again. I really need to refrain from making promises like this,
because I have been very busy, am so right now, and will be in the near future, so yeah...
no promises, but I'm trying to get stuff out whenever I have time, and I'm not planning on stopping this any time soon.
Sooo...you like it? ^^
I might have gone a bit overboard at some parts, but it really fits the source imo.
Some parts are definately going to sound blurry if you play them with as much pedal as indicated, but in exchange you get a wall of sound. You'll have to decide which one is better for yourself.
I think my preference is pretty clear here. ^^
..."avalanche of sound" comes to mind.
About the sheets:
A bit crammed, but you hopefully won't mind.
You'll need to memorize most of the hard parts anyways.
(And if you don't...jesus, that's impressive, man....congrats, dude.)
Also: the arpeggio at measure 38 being played in the video is no mistake. There are many ways to roll that chord off, and I liked that one most, but others are cool too,
so I wrote it like this in hope people will try out some ways themselves.
Sheet music + MIDI:
http://gamesheetmusic.com/index.php?id=sheets2
