When an amazing expert humbles themselves by nature, this is what you get. No forced, ego-driven tutelage, just straight knowledge, from base to expertise! Thank you Sir!
Seeing as this is a video about the Hammond Organ, I think a shout out to Joey DeFrancesco is necessary. R.I.P Joey D, truly one of the greatest to ever touch the instrument.
After some instructional videos I know that the guy in the video is great. After your videos I know how to do it myself. That is what makes a great teacher!
Wow - I come from classical piano but got really excited about playing proper keyboard in a band and these tutorials are SO good and easy to follow! Thank you so much for just sharing these with anybody out here on UA-cam!
I don't know anything about music. I love your style because it allows me to experience the mechanics of music as a progression from something so basic into something so soul stirring. Thanks bud...
I’m so impressed with your keyboard knowledge and skill set. You seem to have such a good understanding of many different music genres. You’re at home playing blues, pop, rock, boogie woogie, a little jazz. I wish I could be as versatile.
Practicing to background tracks will change your life…..timing, rhythms, solos…..all improve almost like playing with actual players. Another great video Jack!
Someone has probably commented on this already, but the 7#9 chord translates very well to guitar: it’s also called the Hendrix chord since it was extensively used by one of the greatest…
Great video for someone like myself who’s just beginning to explore the organ. Thanks for keeping it simple and applicable, and for getting me psyched to play!
Would love to see player styles lessons on the organs, like Rick Wright, Keith Emerson, Ray Manzarek, Jon Lord, Rick Wakeman, and others from that late 60s/early 70s era..
Thank you so much for this tutorial. Your way of showing stuff that is important is really great. Looking forward to many other similar tutorial videos! Cheers:)
This is a great video Jack - really helpful and easy to follow. I know it's a bit controversial, but you can always learn this in the keys of C, F and G, which have those handy slide notes, and then transpose the whole keyboard up or down from either of them (e.g -1 and play in F if you are playing an E blues, which is common with guitarists). It's kind of cheating I guess, but if it sounds good then who cares! Please keep up the great Hammond / piano videos, they are a goldmine to learn from. Perhaps one about how to fit an organ in with a uptempo blues rock number would be cool. Cheers!
Thanks for the great lesson and the shout out. I'm going to clip it and play it for my mom, (that's mum in Google translate). Do you ever pulse 9ths instead of 7ths? I'll try the #9 before the IV bit. Thanks again.
as an American Hammond organ player of 35 years and someone who has been to Chicago numerous times (where Hammond organs were made,) I can safely say that no one could possibly know Chicago Hammond organ blues better than some chap from England.
Mr. Danish Pete Honore will not agree, that #9 chords are uncommon on guitar. And so does Jimi Hendrix ;) - great vid. Should have taken a keyboard on vacation ...
The sound track sounds nothing like authentic Chicago Blues, the kind you can hear at Kingston Mines, the Blues, Rosa`s or other bues venues ... whoever wants to play Chicago blues must feel it first and if they don`t they should not even attempt it ... blues is about the feel not random blue notes played for no reason ... this just sounds fake
When an amazing expert humbles themselves by nature, this is what you get. No forced, ego-driven tutelage, just straight knowledge, from base to expertise! Thank you Sir!
Seeing as this is a video about the Hammond Organ, I think a shout out to Joey DeFrancesco is necessary. R.I.P Joey D, truly one of the greatest to ever touch the instrument.
After some instructional videos I know that the guy in the video is great. After your videos I know how to do it myself. That is what makes a great teacher!
Come on, oh baby, don't you wanna go?
Come on, oh baby, don't you wanna go
Back to that same old place
Sweet home Chicago
Clone this guy! Amazingly good and useful. Hidden treasure across the pond!
Thanks for the advice on the drawbars
Awesome! Jack still got the blues ;)
Wow - I come from classical piano but got really excited about playing proper keyboard in a band and these tutorials are SO good and easy to follow! Thank you so much for just sharing these with anybody out here on UA-cam!
I don't know anything about music. I love your style because it allows me to experience the mechanics of music as a progression from something so basic into something so soul stirring. Thanks bud...
I’m so impressed with your keyboard knowledge and skill set. You seem to have such a good understanding of many different music genres. You’re at home playing blues, pop, rock, boogie woogie, a little jazz. I wish I could be as versatile.
This is just what i've been looking for well done ya'll!
Thank you Jack for yet another amazing lesson on UA-cam. You are such a brilliant teacher and a phenomonal keyboard player!
juicy tutorial!!! thx Jack. youre great!
13:24 some great ideas in this video
Practicing to background tracks will change your life…..timing, rhythms, solos…..all improve almost like playing with actual players. Another great video Jack!
Jack is in fire!
Thanks, Jack. If i ever go to UK i Will Pay you some beers!
u killed me with this video. i want to play this so bad and im struggling.... i´ll be stuck here for days! THANK YOU!
here i am once again.....
I have been wanting/needing this video for awhile, many thanks
Excellent video, Jack! Your way of teaching makes it all seem a lot less complicated :-)
what is the background music when he is speaking before he started playing a sample on mobile from 0:05
Yes, I'd also like a link to the backing track. Great videos Jack!!!🤠👍👍
Someone has probably commented on this already, but the 7#9 chord translates very well to guitar: it’s also called the Hendrix chord since it was extensively used by one of the greatest…
Great video for someone like myself who’s just beginning to explore the organ. Thanks for keeping it simple and applicable, and for getting me psyched to play!
Great video as ever - really good to see it all broken down like this, then put together at the end. Thanks!
top bloomin tastic!! Thanks so much!!!
Thanks very much for this vid ! 😎👍🏼
LOVE these instructional videos. Great stuff. Thanks!
Loved the final jam! Now I'm going to have to get practicing my blues!!
Excellent
More of these please… (using Nord!)❤️
Would love to see player styles lessons on the organs, like Rick Wright, Keith Emerson, Ray Manzarek, Jon Lord, Rick Wakeman, and others from that late 60s/early 70s era..
Thank you so much for this tutorial. Your way of showing stuff that is important is really great. Looking forward to many other similar tutorial videos! Cheers:)
This is a great video Jack - really helpful and easy to follow. I know it's a bit controversial, but you can always learn this in the keys of C, F and G, which have those handy slide notes, and then transpose the whole keyboard up or down from either of them (e.g -1 and play in F if you are playing an E blues, which is common with guitarists). It's kind of cheating I guess, but if it sounds good then who cares! Please keep up the great Hammond / piano videos, they are a goldmine to learn from. Perhaps one about how to fit an organ in with a uptempo blues rock number would be cool. Cheers!
These are really good. Thank you
This was great, thank you!
Thanks for the great lesson and the shout out. I'm going to clip it and play it for my mom, (that's mum in Google translate).
Do you ever pulse 9ths instead of 7ths?
I'll try the #9 before the IV bit.
Thanks again.
Would love to hear this on an organ
Very helpful
How do I get/play that Billy Preston solo sound?
Nice Video although the Nord Leslie Sim is disappointing..?
as an American Hammond organ player of 35 years and someone who has been to Chicago numerous times (where Hammond organs were made,) I can safely say that no one could possibly know Chicago Hammond organ blues better than some chap from England.
Brilliant
Question Mr Maltese Falcon sir. Is there a book, website, or poster of chord shapes? I am mainly guitar player who dabbles on the keys.
is there a link for the track you're using? Can't seem to find it on YT.
Of course you can do it Eb… if you have a keyboard where you can set the tuning to C or F… do it.
What is the paint color name of that wall behind you?
My god! Amen!🎉❤🙏
make nord eletro 5d review
Mr. Danish Pete Honore will not agree, that #9 chords are uncommon on guitar. And so does Jimi Hendrix ;) - great vid. Should have taken a keyboard on vacation ...
I'm divorced, and I have a drink problem, now all I have to do is master these riffs to have the blues. 😊......... Sorry, wrong face emoji 😭
I m getting a bit of a Green Onion vibe….thanks
The sound track sounds nothing like authentic Chicago Blues, the kind you can hear at Kingston Mines, the Blues, Rosa`s or other bues venues ... whoever wants to play Chicago blues must feel it first and if they don`t they should not even attempt it ... blues is about the feel not random blue notes played for no reason ... this just sounds fake
It's not a Hammond but a copy