The nursery rhyme ``Ton Ton Ton Ton Beard Old Man'' is also popular as a hand play song.
It is used not only as a simple nursery rhyme, but also in nursery schools to quiet down children.
This time, I will introduce the free sheet music for "Ton Ton Ton Higejiisan".
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Ton Ton Ton Ton Beard Old Man Free Sheet Music
Now, I'd like to introduce you to the free sheet music for "Ton Ton Ton Hige Jiisanma".
Look or listen to each score carefully and choose the one you like. Since the music is under copyright protection, the free use of the sheet music is only for viewing. It cannot be downloaded or printed. You can enlarge the score by clicking on the link, so please click on the score and check the link. You can also check the performance video at the link.
If you don't like what you like from the free sheet music introduced this time, try purchasing professionally made piano sheet music sold by Print Music
- Ton Ton Ton Ton Beard Old Man – Free sheet music ① (Introductory version with do-re-mi)
First, here is a simple sheet music that I made myself.
I transpose it to C major, add a do-re-mi scale, and compose the left-hand sound using the root note of the basic chord.
If you use the melody line in your right hand, you can also play it with other instruments such as the recorder or pianica.
- Ton Ton Ton Ton Beard Old Man – Free sheet music ② (Beginner)
Next is a score that is slightly more difficult and closer to the original.
I changed the key (probably) back to the original and added a prelude.
The difficulty level is beginner.
-Grandpa Beard- Sheet music
Lastly, we would like to introduce sheet music created by professionals from ``Print Music'', which is operated by YAMAHA.
There is a fee, so if you are not satisfied with the free sheet music above, please search for it here. Music scores with various difficulty levels and arrangements are available for sale.
Since you can purchase individual songs, it's a better deal than buying a sheet music collection at a bookstore.
cue says
I think the C in the Fadofa on the left hand side of the last Famiremifa is C.
Please be careful.
piano school administrator says
No, I think it's C.
In the score for ①, it is in C major, and it is the root note of the chord progression of C → G7 → C, so it is C → G → G.
Since this is in the key of F major, the chord progression is F → C7 → F, which means F → C → F.
In both cases, the dominant chord comes before the last chord, so I think this is a natural progression.