Fretladder

The Killing Moon by Echo & The Bunnymen

A Rock Band 3 chart.

Harmonix / Rock Band 3 / Official / Ocean Rain / 1984 / New Wave

On Expert Lead it scores D 9.32, Calc Tier 2, at or above 13% of the site’s Expert Guitar charts. On Expert Bass it scores D 10.12, Calc Tier 2, at or above 73% of the site’s Expert Bass charts. On Expert Keys it scores D 9.37, Calc Tier 2, at or above 62% of the site’s Expert Keys charts. On Expert Drums it scores D 22.98, Calc Tier 6, at or above 93% of the site’s Expert Drums charts. On Expert Vocals it scores D 22.85, Calc Tier 3, at or above 57% of the site’s Expert Vocals charts. As a band it places at tier 4, the mean of its two hardest core parts.

Difficulty graph of The Killing Moon by Echo & The Bunnymen: notes per second, fret changes per second and their sum over time

PartExpertHardMediumEasy
Lead Tier 29.3213%7.4815%4.798%3.048%
Bass Tier 210.1273%6.4127%3.677%3.0620%
Keys Tier 29.3762%8.9885%5.1862%3.6173%
Drums Tier 622.9893%14.0656%12.1180%11.6195%
Vocals Tier 322.8557%———

Ranked #58 of 82 songs in Rock Band 3 on Expert guitar, and #1955 of the 2,257 songs on the site with an Expert guitar chart. 1,091 notes over 5:52, 3.1 a second on average.

Nearby on Expert guitar: harder: Lunatic Fringe by Red Rider (D 9.32, tier 2), Back Again by Paracute (D 9.32, tier 2); easier: Tina by Flyleaf (D 9.32, tier 2), Ring Of Fire by Johnny Cash (D 9.30, tier 2)

In Rock Band 3: harder: Don't Bury Me... I'm Still Not Dead by Riverboat Gamblers (D 9.58, tier 2), Du Hast by Rammstein (D 9.62, tier 2); easier: Stop Me if You Think You've Heard This One Before by The Smiths (D 9.06, tier 2), Humanoid by Tokio Hotel (D 9.02, tier 2)

From Rock Band 3, whose every song is ranked by difficulty on its page.

D is the difficulty fretwork computes from the chart’s note density and movement, with the percentile among charts of the same instrument and level on the site and the Calc Tier anchored to the Expert chart; how it is scored and what the library holds. A number opens that chart’s graph.

Open in the table on Fretladder