ptab French waltz Max Campbell Max Campbell Max CampbellII like arranging waltzes for guitar. It's that building from a simple base again. you've got room and time to breathe some musical life into the tune. The midi doesn't cut it here I'm afraid , but it will show you a good strong tune with natural harmonic movement that lends itself well to the chord / melody approach to arranging. If you hold down the chords as noted in first position, the melody will never be far away. I play the first and second beats in the F chord bars (6 & 14) staccato. This sounds good and conveniently allows me to bounce my left hand off the frets to pick up the open B string in the melody. Notice that in the 3rd section the melody introduces some dotted 1/4 notes which break up the Am and G chord ostinato fills of the 1st and 2nd sections. I add to this by substituting a bass run fill in bar 26. CGuitarmelodyh@Standard@;72-( CGuitarIn CTempoMarkerx CSectionSymbolCSection2 ` CChordText    #CStaff3  CPosition CLineData!BB  ! B!B B   ! B  B@ B  @Bb Bb B!BB   !! B#!B$  %B&  '!( Bb  `b #%' CMusicBarz zzz" 2       #  B@` B  @! b B  #!b # !#@#` @!Bb   !! B# %`& @'`( @zz zzz" 2 u    !3 !BB  ! B!B   B   ! B  B@ B  @Bb @B B B ! B#!%b& B'b( Bb  `b #zz zzz`z" 2 F  #!0 B B B###  @  ##  @  # !#B%b& B'b( Bb ` @  @ @` @`` @ `#zz zzz" 2` #`          #'6! B  B!# #!( &#%& #'!    ``bgE g#%bzz zzz" 2=     0 ## b B b B# B# ` @` @bzz zzz"Untitled!h@Bass+&! 2 } ArialTimes New RomanTimes New Roman