Le Sheet music - http://www.mediafire.com/?j5hzoogamxy53o1

Just to start things off, those white balance flashes are NOT jump cuts, tsk. I had my camera (which I am still learning to use) set to auto white balance which caused it to constantly shift due to my ridiculously black sweater mucking up the color balance, heh. The point is, this is ONE TAKE. Thought I'd say it now before everyone starts asking.

Also, apologies for the audio quality not being up to my usual standard. I was and am still tinkering with knobs, switches and gizmos to find the best method of simultaneous digital audio and digital video recording (using three programs at the same time, oi!)

Now then, some of you may be saying to yourself, "Hm, this sounds a bit familiar." It should, as it is the original piano solo edition of "Giggle at the Ghostly" a piece I adapted and expanded upon for the final movement of the Nightmare Night Konzertstuck. Nevertheless, this is a different work and beast altogether and I suggest listening to it with fresh ears and eyes peeled.

Now I don't usher in the "Sooooooo...Giggle at the Ghostly!" chorus explicitly. Frankly, I'm not a fan of it and find the "Pin-kie, Ya gotta stand up tall!" bridge to be much more interesting melodically, so that serves as the climax of the piece. Still, listen out for other extramusical stuff painted musically: 1:48 is the closest pianistic equivalent to laughter I could think of at the time. It's a stretch, I know, haha.

Anyhow, this is a modestly difficult adaptation, at least at certain points, but it will be considered for future tutorials if you like.

Anyway, I hope you enjoy this interpretation of my favorite song of my favorite pony!