There are a few requests online for notated music for this piece but with this being a recent release it will be hard to find anything that isn't only on the internet. Here are a couple of links that should make it easier for you to learn it for yourself as close to the original as possible.
http://www.metal-head.org/chords/broken-hearts-chords-greyson-chance-58650/: This website has written out a basic chord structure and progression with a few details to help you play the piece accurately but do not accept this as the official tabs as even this example might not be a completely accurate subscript of the original.
Alternatively you can watch several videos online to see how other people have listened and replicated the song. You may find that for this song there are not a great deal of tutorials available but plenty of covers that give you a better angle to see the keys unlike the original where you can't see his hands at all. Here is a YouTube clip that might be helpful: http://youtu.be/8dEsJtMZ1SI
When learning this song for yourself you may find at first that this piece is difficult to play along with because it is very much what musicians would call 'free-time'. This means that he is not, at the beginning, playing in time with a strict beat, otherwise known as tempo. You will notice this technique is used in other ballads by various popular artists.
Rather than playing along with the original straight away, perhaps learn the piano part to the extent that you can play without having to look at your hands all the time. You can see on the live versions that Grayson Chance does this very little himself. Then once you are comfortable you can try accompanying yourself as you sing.
http://www.metal-head.org/chords/broken-hearts-chords-greyson-chance-58650/: This website has written out a basic chord structure and progression with a few details to help you play the piece accurately but do not accept this as the official tabs as even this example might not be a completely accurate subscript of the original.
Alternatively you can watch several videos online to see how other people have listened and replicated the song. You may find that for this song there are not a great deal of tutorials available but plenty of covers that give you a better angle to see the keys unlike the original where you can't see his hands at all. Here is a YouTube clip that might be helpful: http://youtu.be/8dEsJtMZ1SI
- Things to consider
When learning this song for yourself you may find at first that this piece is difficult to play along with because it is very much what musicians would call 'free-time'. This means that he is not, at the beginning, playing in time with a strict beat, otherwise known as tempo. You will notice this technique is used in other ballads by various popular artists.
- Tips for success
Rather than playing along with the original straight away, perhaps learn the piano part to the extent that you can play without having to look at your hands all the time. You can see on the live versions that Grayson Chance does this very little himself. Then once you are comfortable you can try accompanying yourself as you sing.