Pushing OnwardsOh yeah you're right, it's easier to hear when slowed down, funny how I never heard it that way :p Fixed! In m19, I found it a bit too awkward to try and add it in the L.H. (since the R.H. has to play that high G#), so I just chose to let the melody come in a bit later.
I added those in because of the legato slur in the R.H.: if the L.H. were to play the note, the R.H. technically can't play the previous note legato. Tho it could just be a bit too nitpicky :p I originally had this written like in this incredibly awesome but absolutely bonkers cover, where I just had a rest on the places where I added parentheses now, but I figured having it like this is a bit clearer.
Sounds good! Did you mean to change the melody beat 1.5 to D# in m. 27 too?
Other feedback, after combing through the whole thing now:
- You can shave off a couple of pages by using 5 systems per page, there's enough room for that
- The use of double barlines in this sheet seems... a bit arbitrary at times to me? Some of them like 55 and 87 definitely correspond to major section changes, but some other ones like 19 and 19 don't seem like significant section changes to me. At a glance, some other places like m. 11/31 when a new melody comes in seem more fitting to me, but let me know what your thoughts are!
- I think this could use some dynamic variation. Some things to note are the buildup in m. 55+, the cooldown around m. 71+, and the climaxes at 87-94 and 119.
And just some misc. small things:
- For m. 6, perhaps write in the low D# in the RH and add a parentheses? It's part of the melody so I think it makes sense to notate
- m. 15 is spaced funny for some reason (it's squished)
- The second layer rests could be lowered a bit in m. 9/52/54 so they're not so close to the staff. Also 23/75 so they're below the first layer
- Bass plays C# instead of E in m. 37
- Would it make sense to write in a whole note G# in the second layer of m. 71 for continuity of the lower voice (and so the texture doesn't thin out so suddenly)?