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How to Play “Things are looking up”

by Ira & George Gershwin · Free interactive sheet music with step-by-step practice plan

Advanced 70 measures 7 instruments
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Things are looking up sheet music preview

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Quick Facts

Composer
Ira & George Gershwin
Difficulty
Advanced
Total Measures
70
Available Instruments
7

About This Piece

Things are looking up by Ira & George Gershwin is a advanced-level piece available on Practito. You can learn it on 7 different instruments using our interactive sheet music player with a built-in step-by-step practice plan.

Each tutorial includes:

  • Interactive sheet music — notes highlight as they play so you can follow along
  • Adjustable tempo — slow the piece down while you're learning, then speed up
  • Step-by-step practice plan — the piece is broken into small sections that build on each other
  • Loop sections — practice tricky passages on repeat until you've got them
  • Progress tracking — see which sections you've mastered and what to work on next
  • Metronome — keep steady time while practicing

Frequently Asked Questions

What instruments can I play Things are looking up on?
Things are looking up is available on Practito for the following instruments: Piano, Cello, Guitar, Saxophone, Trumpet, Viola, Violin. Each version includes interactive sheet music with a step-by-step practice plan.
Is Things are looking up hard to play?
Things are looking up is rated as advanced on Practito. This is an advanced-level piece that requires significant technical skill. Expect complex rhythms, wide ranges, and challenging passages.
Who composed Things are looking up?
Things are looking up was composed by Ira & George Gershwin. It is one of Ira & George Gershwin's well-known compositions.
Can I learn Things are looking up for free?
Yes! Practito offers free interactive sheet music for Things are looking up. You can practice with the built-in player, use the step-by-step practice plan, and track your progress — all for free.
How long does it take to learn Things are looking up?
Learning time depends on your current skill level and the instrument you choose. As a advanced-level piece, most players can expect to need several weeks of dedicated practice to master this piece.

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