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4 Bass Lines Every Jazz Piano Player Should Know
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- Опубліковано 17 сер 2024
- Learn these 4 bass lines for jazz piano. These are the bass lines you are going to need to know to play solo piano and get gigs. You will learn 1. Half-Tme Feel 2. Walking Bass line Jazz Piano 3. Bossa Nova Bass Line 4. Jazz Waltz Bass Line. Jazz piano lesson comes with PDF Sheet Music.
Watch & Enjoy,
Paul Tobey
00:00 Bass lines jazz piano
01:20 Half-time feel jazz piano
02:45 Paul Tobey on Piano
03:31 Walking Bass Line Jazz Piano
05:09 Paul Tobey on Piano
05:36 Bossa Nova Bass Line
08:04 Paul Tobey on Piano
09:13 Jazz Waltz Bass Line
11:46 Paul Tobey on Piano
12:59 4 Bass Lines for Jazz Piano Players
13:54 Hit the Bell!
📢 Special thanks to my son Adrian Tobey for making this suggestion!
🎵🎵🎵 Download 4 Bass Lines for Jazz Pianists
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⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ WHAT CRITICS SAY ABOUT PAUL TOBEY
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Pianist-composer Paul Tobey, judging from Street Culture, may well turn out to be the next distinctive jazz pianist to emerge from Canada…On these tracks, and others throughout this diverse, outstanding album, Paul Tobey leaves no doubts about his Street credibility."
--Drew Wheeler, CDNOW Senior Editor-Jazz
"Tobey is light and exceedingly quick at the keyboard -- his right hand's a real marvel - while Murley, in exceptional form, moves between cloaked lyricism and naked expression in several startling solos." --The Globe and Mail,
"The twelve songs on the CD are all Tobey originals, mostly mid- to up-tempo stuff, very energetic, spontaneous, with a distinctly "now" sound to them, with some great blowing, and some joyously inventive piano work from one of the most original and talented young pianists of the day. I don't know what kind of an audience he has, but he deserves a huge one." --The American Reporter,
"4 Stars…this quartet is filled with not only boundless energy, but with the ability to play the quiet sentiment and rhythmic language that allows their listeners to connect to the remarkably detailed imagery Tobey has composed and is improvising. Beautiful melodies and a lyrical approach to the compositions are elements that also make Tobey's music interesting and should garner him loyal fans." --All Music Guide
"The CD represents the arrival of a mature artist with not only a performance capacity of the highest level, but also the compositional imagination for a varied repertoire through the album's hour-long excursion… who individualistically honors the jazz tradition, even as he extends it."
--Don Williamson, All About Jazz
🎙️ WHAT IS JAZZMENTL?
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JazzMentl is a channel for Intermediate to Professional Players. Seasoned players are invited to look at the Advanced Playlists for tutorials tailored to that level. Intermediate players will enjoy both the Intermediate and Advanced playlists - as you may often find suitable material to your level in either. There are over 300 videos on this channel. If I did not yet produce content suited for you, simply drop your suggestion in the comment section below!
😊 WORK WITH PAUL
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#PaulTobey is a Multi-Award Winning Concert Jazz Pianist/Composer. He released 8 albums, has been featured in documentaries and is listed as a Jazz Master in jazz book editions. Once signed to Arkadia Jazz, Paul toured the world as a recording artist and was featured on stages such as the Hague Jazz festival, the Yokohoma Jazz Festival, and the Montreal Jazz Festival to name but a few. Amongst his awards, he won "Jazz Educator of the Year" by the International Association of Jazz Educators, Pianist of the Year, Recording of the Year, and a Juno Nomination.
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#BasslinesJazzPiano
#WalkingBassLine
Special shout out to my son, Adrian who kindly suggested this tutorial. He played jazz trumpet for some time. I appreciate many of you who are starting to engage with this channel and giving me some feedback about your Level of musicianship, what you find helpful and even pointing out my mistakes! Yep, some of you have good ears catching some errors...and I really am grateful. The thing with UA-cam, once you commit the video you can't take it down or edit it, or you lose all the rankings. So, if I make a mistake, it stays up for life unless I want to lose all the rankings that video has made. It's not an easy game to play this UA-cam thing. For people to find it, you got to rank your videos. In order to rank, folks have to engage with the video. Which is why I appreciate when you engage with a Thumbs Up, or a comment, or SUBSCRIBE. The best is if you share the tutorial with your groups on Reddit, FB, Twitter etc. All of this are key indicators to UA-cam algorhythm that a video is okay to rank in their search results. I look forward to your feedback. Comment below - Paul
Great tutorial! Thank you very much Paul 😁🙋
OK! Things have been a bit too busy in my camp lately but hearing your rendition of Quiet Nights/Corcovado on the piano has me wanting to get home this evening to sit down and...PRACTICE! Yes-no? All Blues dividing up the bass line while soloing just sealed the deal. Thank you again.
Thanks Paul. I have yet to watch one of your tutorials without finding useful information and feeling it was time well spent!
Nice lesson thanks. Lots to learn and understand. Cheers
Really interesting thread here Paul. Firstly personally my bass lines suck so this was another reminder to work on them. Re the Peter martin videos - I've followed him and the Open studio channel he and Adam Maness operate and even signed up for online tutorials for about 9 months. The Open Studio have really got to grips with the tech of tutorials but sometimes their podcasts can be a little wearing. Great content generally though. I've seen so many conflicting advice on Latin bass generally I'm happy to have it made more simple. Some of the comments in the PM video that was quoted in A Grant's post are very interesting. I even went to Havana for a short course on Cuban styles of music and found the bass lines and the timing really difficult. Great to see some healthy discussion here though. I must say though that having very restricted skills in solo piano, a (good) bass player is first on my list on the very few gigs that I actually do. Anyway keep them coming!
Did you get a couple of good cigars in Havana? I was there a couple of times, played there. One or two nights, exploring local haunts, I ended up jamming with locals in a club...they kept my heart rate up. Many Cuban musicians are extra talented! I have fond memories from Cuba. You're lucky to have got some lessons there. Learning jazz is a life-long journey. I think each musician finds their level - eventually. My playing changes each decade...there is an internal shift and a creative shift at different chapters in my life. I think that may be true for many creatives.
@@Jazzmentl I don’t like cigars but I certainly brought back quite a few for friends. I loved the music in the bars and clubs. It was a treat but I was severely out of my depth. Biggest problem was keeping steady montunos for any length of time - whenever I strayed into my jazz timing freedom I got the “look” from the tutor. A great experience though. I did some percussion stuff which is a whole other ball game, especially as I was recovering from one of many hand operations.
Another great lesson, thanks! Regarding the Bossa Nova bass, I started to learn this style, but then watched a few videos from Peter M and others who advocate strongly against a dotted quarter note style bass: "the syncopation is not in the bass". Thoughts?
Hi A Grant...I don't know who Peter M is! But I think this video will answer your question. ua-cam.com/video/WIcbYYqLCfM/v-deo.html. When you have a question about someone else's tutorial, send me a link, and I'd be happy to chat about it. I also have a few Bossa Nova Tutorials on this channel, both for Intermediate & Advanced.
@@Jazzmentl I was referring to Peter Martin ua-cam.com/video/fp5DFnDYt98/v-deo.html. I am finding your tutorials very helpful - I will follow your bass approach instead. Thanks!
@@arnieburgertime Thanks. I'll have a look 🙂
So I took a look at Peter Martin's two minute video. It does make a lot of sense. However playing half notes in the bass is limiting. And in my video I'm referring to playing Left hand bass as if you were covering that part in a band. Plus, playing dotted quarter notes and eighth notes is not the only approach to Bossa Nova. Half notes is one approach. Another would be to syncopate as you do in salsa music. In the end it's up to the pianist to decide which is the most appropriate in the moment. However, this gives me a great idea for another video. Thanks for the question!
Hey Paul! These bass lines are awesome, my question would be. When are you arranging for solo piano how do you approach playing the bass line and fitting the harmony in at the same time. Do you just switch back and forth between the two?
It's called 3-handed piano. I will make a video about this.
Here you go Jean. I hope this answers your question. Just released ua-cam.com/video/ocGHbzH1Juw/v-deo.html