Anyone know a great chord analyser for audio?

Hi Folks
 
Can anybody recommend any great chord analyser software? I need something that can analyse a piece of audio and pick out all the notes of a complex piano chord.
 
I would normally pride myself on this being one of the easiest and straightforward parts of my job. I normally have no problem with this sort of thing. However I need to reproduce a piano instrumental part from a song. It has some really fast playing and the solo notes are no problem. However the pianist bangs out some very quick and complex chords and I just cannot hear all the notes no matter how hard I listen. I think we are talking about 5 note chords here. Each chord is a very quick stab. I am even looping one chord at a time. You can imagine how fascinating it is to listen to a continual loop of a quarter of a second of music. I think I have three of the notes but I can't seem to get any further than that.
 
In fact if there is someone out there with super ears who could have a listen and tell what those chords are that would be amazing. The song in question is by Brad Paisley. It's called "It Never Would've Worked Out Anyway" and it's from his debut album "Who Needs Pictures". The part in question is the piano solo in the middle of the song. It is fair to say that country music doesn't normally get this complex. These jazzy chords don't turn up that often in this kind of music.
 
I am more than happy with my ability to recreate the sound, as the True Pianos module that comes with Sonar sounds great for this type of sound. However the sound won't be right if I'm missing key ingredients to what make these chords sound so great.
 
I did a google for chord analyser software, but have no confidence in the results I see which look a little Mickey Mouse from their descriptions. If you know of a tool that can handle this task no problem I will be forever grateful.

In fact if there is someone out there with super ears who could have a listen and tell what those chords are that would be amazing.

 
Hmmm, yeah; that's a toughie. I captured a snippet from a Youtube video, and worked on it a little (just the chord stabs). I'm getting close. PM me an e-mail address, and I'll send you a MIDI clip when I get it polished up a little more.

Ouch. My head hurts from all the manual MIDI sequencing to flesh out the solo (just for fun). I really don't know how people work this way. Recording real-time from a keyboard is so much easier, but this thing was just too dang fast for me other than those chord stabs by themselves.
 
You have e-mail with MIDI attached. I'm posting here just so anyone watching knows I followed through... for what it's worth.

Wow thanks Brundlefly. Haven't heard it yet as I'm out and about, but very looking forward to.
 
Hi PerChr. Will certainly check out this software also.
Z

Zoffmeister, expanding on the comments in my e-mail, I just had a listen on headphones with fresh ears, and I think one reason the chords sound so big is that the piano is doubled and panned, probably with two live takes, played slightly differently, and maybe even voiced a little differently (though it could all have be done in the mix). It really sounds like two pianists both grabbing slightly different handfuls of notes.
 
I think what I've done so far captures the heart of it, but I might take a shot at seeing what I can hear with the channels separated to mono tracks.
 
Herb, I can send you the clip. PM me your e-mail.

Glad to hear software has not yet rendered me obsolete.
 
I transcribed the first chord as B4, Eb5, Bb5, Eb6, G6, Bb6, The second drops the top four notes a whole step. I haven't even tried to analyze what chords any of them are.
 
Zoffmeister, I realized on listening again this morning, that I totally overlooked the chord that starts with the final run, and sustains underneath it. Not sure when I'll have time to work it again. Maybe tomorrow night.