Ecossaise No. 4 Op 18 (D.145) — Schubert: piano chords
The full chord chart for Ecossaise No. 4 Op 18 (D.145) by Schubert, bar by bar in the original key — and a free player that runs the chords in time with the record while you play.
The chords in Ecossaise No. 4 Op 18 (D.145)
Ecossaise No. 4 Op 18 (D.145) by Schubert sits in G major at a mid-tempo 100 BPM and moves through 8 chords. It’s a friendly first play-along: the changes come at an easy pace, so you can watch each chord land before the next one arrives.
Song structure
- Part 1
- 0:08Part 2
Learn the chords first
If any of these shapes are new, the free chord trainer teaches every chord in G major — from plain triads to inversions — with real-song exercises. Then come back and play the record.
Quick answers
Is Ecossaise No. 4 Op 18 (D.145) by Schubert hard to play on piano?
Ecossaise No. 4 Op 18 (D.145) is a beginner-friendly piece at 100 BPM: the chords change at an easy pace, and 8 chords carry it. A first-year player can play along.
What key is Ecossaise No. 4 Op 18 (D.145) by Schubert in?
Ecossaise No. 4 Op 18 (D.145) is in G major, at around 100 BPM.
What are the chords in Ecossaise No. 4 Op 18 (D.145) by Schubert?
The main chords are G, D7, G/D, C/G, B7, Em, A7, D — see the full bar-by-bar chart on this page.