Jordan Rudess Teaches Arpeggios (How to Play FAST)💨

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  • Опубліковано 13 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ • 422

  • @PianoteOfficial
    @PianoteOfficial  9 місяців тому +2

    Are you ready to learn from the BEST keyboardist? 🔥Sign up for Jordan Rudess' course at Pianote here:
    www.pianote.com/shop/30-days-to-better-technique

  • @yetkangwong1077
    @yetkangwong1077 Рік тому +328

    Jordan Rudess finally getting the recognition that he deserves

    • @abohsukampret
      @abohsukampret Рік тому +60

      Yeah, if he keeps it up I'm sure he can land a gig in some great progressive metal band or something

    • @nentihaiudittu
      @nentihaiudittu Рік тому +2

      about time that the world got to know him

    • @metalshoes
      @metalshoes Рік тому +17

      After 30 years of being in one of the most successful metal bands of all time, finally people on youtube will know his name.

    • @WinItReigns
      @WinItReigns Рік тому

      Jordan who?

    • @gbenselum
      @gbenselum Рік тому +5

      So rudess of you

  • @AdrianMark
    @AdrianMark Рік тому +262

    Massive Dream Theatre fan here, and adult learner pianist. Can't believe Jordan Rudess is teaching us arpeggios! ❤

    • @satriadibasuki
      @satriadibasuki Рік тому +5

      Same here, it feels unreal coz he is this reachable like a normal human not just a myth or legend

    • @i_rock_49
      @i_rock_49 Рік тому

      Genau das habe ich auch gerade gedacht!

    • @miguelangelriccione4950
      @miguelangelriccione4950 11 місяців тому

      Jordan has some really nice tutorials that he did years ago about arpeggios and some more, definitely go check them out! They have helped me a lot with some technical things over the years

    • @DoppeD
      @DoppeD 11 місяців тому +1

      Then you should spell their name correctly ;) Just kidding!

  • @MarianoGianni1
    @MarianoGianni1 Рік тому +956

    "There was a time when I wasn't able to do the Arpeggios" Yeah, when he was like 2 years old

    • @christianlarson4201
      @christianlarson4201 Рік тому +65

      I feel like the impulse to mythologize every exceptional player as a natural talent from birth really undermines the work they put in. He was receiving professional training in piano in the second grade. He had to work for it.

    • @arthouston7361
      @arthouston7361 Рік тому +22

      @@christianlarson4201 I agree. A couple of years ago, I realized that the difference between people like Rick Wakeman and Keith Emerson, and novice players like me is that they not only started at a young age, but they have put years into playing before they even imagined themselves playing with a top level rock group. It makes me wish that I had gone to a music camp when I was eight years old.

    • @sliverhandsonbasses
      @sliverhandsonbasses Рік тому +9

      *2 months

    • @michelbabatunde8820
      @michelbabatunde8820 Рік тому +11

      ​@christianlarson4201 I feel they are lucky. So lucky to be inlove with something enough to keep grinding and practicing that samething without losing interest.
      Thats the difference in others. Some of us cannot stay doing a routine for too long, for me personally, i cant cuz its going to start messing with my mental health. I have to do something different otherwise it may lead to depression.

    • @johnforcamerica
      @johnforcamerica Рік тому +2

      Hahahaha

  • @Jeremy_Timothy
    @Jeremy_Timothy 6 місяців тому +8

    that ending with those Arpeggios was absolutely magic to the ears !!

  • @MacTaipan
    @MacTaipan Рік тому +198

    I'm not a pianist, but he is such a joy to observe.

    • @richardgrier8968
      @richardgrier8968 Рік тому +3

      Yeah, me too (I noodle a little, but I'm not a player).

    • @clivechandler8817
      @clivechandler8817 Рік тому +2

      An amazingly talented musician.👌

    • @greenrobot5
      @greenrobot5 Рік тому +4

      if you have the admiration you should give it a try, start with a small controller of two octaves, you'll fall in love and will want to learn more and more songs, the piano is the most versatile instrument

    • @Deluded_Penguin
      @Deluded_Penguin Рік тому +1

      @@greenrobot5This. I learned on an old rickety upright when I was growing up, but fell back in love as an adult with a 31-key microKorg and the GarageBand piano sample 😂

    • @thelastjuiceblender5915
      @thelastjuiceblender5915 Рік тому

      Sheesh how about you learn how to paint then?

  • @Roy_Godiksen
    @Roy_Godiksen Рік тому +92

    Few people through out history comes close to Mr. Rudess. As a Long time Dream Theater fan (mid 90's), i've had the pleasure of being "along for the ride". I recommend anyone who listens to this to listen to some Dream Theater, if they haven't already. All the guys are incredibly talented, and the music is master class.

    • @AdrianMark
      @AdrianMark Рік тому +10

      I second this. Discovered Dream Theatre in my mid teens in the early 2000's. Some of the best music and musicality in the history of rock and rock bands. Each of the individual players is legendary at their instrument. I used to marvel at Portnoy's drums when I first started playing drums. Now I'm learning arpeggios on the piano from Rudess. Life is so, so good. ❤

    • @russell_szabados
      @russell_szabados Рік тому +6

      The world needs bands like Dream Theater. If it wasn't them, someone else would've brought progressive metal to the masses the way DT did. Prog will never die because curiosity & fascination about who is the most virtuosic at something is shared by almost every person alive. Before prog it was bebop and classical music. And on and on...

  • @RenatoVargas
    @RenatoVargas Рік тому +111

    This was such a great video. He described perfectly my problem with the tuck under, which I was doing from the first chord position instead of doing it while transitioning already to the second position. I just tried it and man, oh man, what a difference. Thank you Jordan and Pianote!

    • @m.moonsz
      @m.moonsz Рік тому +5

      Right??! I needed this example of Jordan, incredibly helped my technique!!

    • @ericclayton9080
      @ericclayton9080 Рік тому +4

      right!!! I watched the video and im like no fuggin way no fuggin way let me try this. I did and im like no fugging way this is brilliant!!!

    • @lumpichu
      @lumpichu Рік тому +2

      Yeah. Others explain this more or less too, so I was already getting this a bit, but he explained it clearer and I'd say better leading to faster speed.

    • @babs_babs
      @babs_babs Рік тому +3

      if you like what he’s saying, you might want to check out the taubman technique. there’s free videos you can find on youtube. the basic concept behind it has really changed my technique for the better

    • @organist1982
      @organist1982 Рік тому

      @@babs_babs Yes, I was going to mention this! The old Edna Golandsky tapes (on DVD) are amazing!

  • @glitchtulsa3429
    @glitchtulsa3429 Рік тому +24

    Wow, this was a breakthrough. Instead of worrying about the motion to get there--just go there, and once you're there, it's natural. Like a years worth effort just clicked into place near instantly.

  • @supermahmoud
    @supermahmoud Рік тому +24

    As a keyboard player/composer I was always fascinated by arpeggios and never got them right, I'm still learning to perfect them and use them more and more in my solos.

    • @phutureproof
      @phutureproof Рік тому +1

      you compose keyboards? Thats impressive!

    • @supermahmoud
      @supermahmoud 11 місяців тому +1

      @@phutureproof not exclusively keyboards, I do entire tracks with multiple instruments, from Progressive Rock to Classic Symphonic

  • @JasinskiMusic
    @JasinskiMusic Рік тому +65

    Amazing how Jordan can understand our "human" problems :) Great material.

  • @TopRemix0
    @TopRemix0 Рік тому +1

    Amazing lesson❤

  • @snookerthedog9935
    @snookerthedog9935 Рік тому +13

    This is actually a great video for explaining how to make big jumps in your playing (if you understand it). The movement aspect of playing is not taught enough, and here Jordan teaches that. I remember playing 'downtown' once and I couldn't get it ... until I realised I had to move my arm about an inch forward on a certain phrase...It's all about discovering other people's techniques, and then if you get good enough, the other way around!!!

  • @jeffvair62
    @jeffvair62 Рік тому +18

    What really helped me is to figure out that the rhythm and the proper arm movement is more important than hitting the right notes 100% of the time when beginning to learn this. The note accuracy will improve with repetition, but at the beginning of this process it’s important to go faster than your personal comfort zone mandates.
    I know this is confusing to newbies, because tutorials always talk about playing slow with accuracy to learn to play fast, but that isn’t the same thing as what I’m describing above. When playing slow you are working on proper striking technique, but when doing what’s described in this video you are mastering the arm movement up and down the keyboard and pushing yourself to play at a faster rhythm. That’s why the “bursts” he talks about are important.

    • @alanhaynes418
      @alanhaynes418 Рік тому +2

      Yes - break down the arpeggios into four note groupings, then when you are comfortable with that, extend it to five and so on....
      Small bites are better than one big mouthful.

    • @terrygeraci1533
      @terrygeraci1533 Рік тому

      All robot, no soul

    • @demosongsheetmusic
      @demosongsheetmusic Рік тому +1

      Great advice! "..it’s important to go faster than your personal comfort zone mandates"
      Jordan said it himself in the video - his teacher was pulling his hand up the keyboard "a little bit faster than he was comfortable with" ( at 00:58 ). Thank you! :))

  • @meganeko
    @meganeko Рік тому +1

    This video unlocked it for me! How fun!
    My neighbours are about to hear some sweeping arps in the coming weeks.

  • @nettynette8697
    @nettynette8697 Рік тому +8

    Oh this is GREAT!! First, my husband is a HUGE fan of Dream Theater and I became a fan after hearing Hollow Years for the first time. ❤️❤️ Second, I play the piano and have been looking to improve my technique and of ALL the people to teach arpeggios, you managed to get THE best keyboardist out there! Thank you!

    • @safelyanonymous5717
      @safelyanonymous5717 Рік тому

      same here; pianist as well and have been a DT fan ever since a roommate at college got me into them and that was mid 90's with awake and Images and Words.

  • @pianowithpri9123
    @pianowithpri9123 Рік тому +5

    Wow that chord progression at the end was epic! Good stuff. Very different from the traditional way we were taught arpeggios. Chord progression at the end:
    C- Em- F - Db - Eb - Ab - Db - G (descending wheedle-ee wheedle-ees on G major triad) - C - G - C

    • @hungryformusik
      @hungryformusik 8 місяців тому +1

      The 'wheedle' in G is like at the beginning of Beethoven's piano concerto no. 1 in C.

  • @aln-
    @aln- Рік тому +18

    So this is what Hogwarts students feel like

  • @smthdifferent243
    @smthdifferent243 Рік тому +3

    really joy to see Rudess there again. Big fan of him!

  • @julessimon7665
    @julessimon7665 Рік тому +8

    Great teacher

  • @russell_szabados
    @russell_szabados Рік тому +8

    This is how I was taught to play arpeggios. They're difficult to play well, it takes a lot of practice and patience. I've never mastered them because I start making up excuses to practice something else or just get lazy. The key to great arpeggios is making every note sound even and in time, they should sound the same as a simple melody. Much respect to all who put in the practice and get them down.

  • @frankp6567
    @frankp6567 Рік тому +3

    Watched this and practiced for ten minutes. I think this will help me immensely. Thanks!

  • @CaptainJeoy
    @CaptainJeoy Рік тому +1

    Many years ago, Jordan Rudess was one of the few keyboardists that inspired me to learn how to play.

  • @ENTREPRENEURPIANO
    @ENTREPRENEURPIANO 8 місяців тому +1

    The best video I've ever seen in My entire life! Thank you!!

  • @brianlarter6576
    @brianlarter6576 Рік тому +12

    Thank you so much for this excellent video on arpeggios - I have just found, and subscribed to, your channel. This is exactly the same technique I was taught by my teachers at the 2 universities that I studied at, and which I pass on to my students. As you say, it's all about the motion, horizontal movement, the flow, and of course the position of the elbows. I make a big deal about a relaxed, tension-free, minimum movement, and fluid technique with my students. Most of them do work for that goal, but I do find these days that there are many young pupils who want the instant gratification, without the work! :) The say "how do I play so easily and fast (if necessary), but they want it to "just happen" for them!! Despite that I still love what I do. Going to definitely check out some more of your videos - one never stops learning!

  • @erikroutson9306
    @erikroutson9306 Рік тому +6

    Incredible, and extremely useful techniques! I can't wait to get another keyboard and start brushing off the cobwebs. I've been a bassist for 32 years! Music is the gift that keeps on giving. Cheers!

  • @nyla3979
    @nyla3979 Рік тому +1

    One & Only Mr Rudess!

  • @glynnp42
    @glynnp42 Рік тому

    Musical genius. Keyboard master. Amazing. Thanks Jordan!

  • @marvinzimmermann_
    @marvinzimmermann_ Рік тому +1

    One of the greatest piano players alive! Massive DT fan here :)

  • @djorlando57
    @djorlando57 11 місяців тому +2

    Wow, what a great tutorial! Yeah, I remember when I couldn’t play arpeggios, and I learned the same way, although I can’t hold the candle to Jordan‘s playing, looking forward to seeing him again tomorrow at NAMM, glad to be one of his Patreon members

  • @davidk5921
    @davidk5921 Рік тому +12

    This was an extremely helpful video and by the keyboard Wizard himself! Thank you so much! 🎹

  • @hyprmetlfan123
    @hyprmetlfan123 11 місяців тому

    Jordan is really one of a kind, his playstyle gave me a lot of motivation to clean up and play some Dream Theater songs on my dusty old keyboard

  • @U2WB
    @U2WB Рік тому +5

    Jordan makes it look so easy. Then I sit at my piano and my fingers go "uh uh, we're not doing that !" Hahaha
    Seriously, he's amazing. For me it isn't really that I can't move that fast; it's about time and devotion. I can move like that on the guitar, but I've invested a lifetime on that.

  • @AtomizedSound
    @AtomizedSound Рік тому +1

    Yes! More Jordan tips please!

  • @hafizjumat
    @hafizjumat 10 місяців тому

    One of the greatest pianist ever!!!!

  • @nutella_drifter
    @nutella_drifter Рік тому

    This is a refreshing take on how to play arpeggios! Kinda like how to efficiently operate a machine, taking your anatomy into account. Thank you, Jordan!

  • @cateyaboytes.
    @cateyaboytes. Рік тому +1

    Well well, the best of piano note.
    Monster engagement.

  • @SimpsonSound
    @SimpsonSound Рік тому +5

    Jordan is awesome. It’s really amazing how precise he play these arpeggio’s in the key of C. In my opinion, it’s the hardest key to play these & scales in properly. He’s a master.👊🏾👊🏾🎵🎶

    • @i_rock_49
      @i_rock_49 Рік тому

      Ich bin auch Pianist und ich muss sagen, wenn man die Läufe einfach immer und immer wieder spielt ist das echt nicht schwer!

  • @sgt.shaggy5065
    @sgt.shaggy5065 Рік тому +3

    Dreaming to be like you one day. Liquid tension is my favorite band lol.

  • @theadventuretravelchannel
    @theadventuretravelchannel Рік тому +1

    Awesome example at the end. Thumbs up.

  • @deldridg
    @deldridg Рік тому +1

    Very grateful and happy to take advice from Mr Rudess. Many thanks indeed - I will be making a few minor mods (and some diminished ones) to my arp practice routing! Cheers from Sydney - Dave

  • @PriscaPiano
    @PriscaPiano Рік тому +1

    Huge! never thought about arpeggios this way. Thank you!! 🔥

  • @Dani741
    @Dani741 Рік тому

    From the first time i saw him playing i always consider Jordan the Mozart of our time really magic what he can do with the keyboard ...

  • @bickydas4471
    @bickydas4471 Рік тому +1

    I asked this question to many teachers in my city. None could explain me. Thank you 👍 I got what I was searching.

  • @jeanmetzger9359
    @jeanmetzger9359 Рік тому +1

    OMG My exact thoughts. You read my mind.

  • @Not_Even_Wrong
    @Not_Even_Wrong Рік тому +1

    This was a great hint. These kind of key insights are what I really love. Thanks.

  • @berisanbasumatary229
    @berisanbasumatary229 Рік тому +1

    Sir is amazing......God gifted talent....😍😍😍

  • @ilhamfiles
    @ilhamfiles Рік тому +2

    Jordan Rudess take this practice to another level.

  • @michaelanthony9068
    @michaelanthony9068 Рік тому +2

    Great lesson ! Thank you. What a player !

  • @johntheboy6555
    @johntheboy6555 Рік тому +2

    MORE FROM RUDESS PLEASEEEEE

  • @IfNedWereHere
    @IfNedWereHere Рік тому +1

    Thanks for the lesson!

  • @DavidZhou-g3d
    @DavidZhou-g3d Рік тому +4

    Great teaching about arm movement and finger speeds and go with the flow.
    🙏🙏🙏

  • @knowledgeiseverything7621
    @knowledgeiseverything7621 Рік тому +3

    Superb playing! Thank you very much!

  • @drvinculum
    @drvinculum Рік тому +1

    This is super cool stuff to hear him explain! I’m just a novice but I get his points. 👍 I hope he hangs out with you guys in front of the camera for awhile!

  • @helenflundermusic
    @helenflundermusic Рік тому +10

    Thank you Jordan, this really refreshed my rusty arpeggio playing. Ive been playing for over 50 years but it's never too late to pick up tips that help. This video was a useful reminder thank you. Plus, clear, non woffly presentation! 😊🎶

  • @crazyloversband
    @crazyloversband Рік тому

    Great video. Tbh one of the most straight forward and helpful on the topic

  • @rickskehan4146
    @rickskehan4146 Місяць тому

    Great lesson! Thanks!

  • @rtrooperw8115
    @rtrooperw8115 Рік тому +2

    Possibly, the greatest musician of our time.

  • @bradg4433
    @bradg4433 Рік тому +2

    bonus! thank you this is great Jordan.

  • @lorybari
    @lorybari Рік тому +1

    Very very thanks mr Jordan!!!❤❤❤

  • @franprodigy
    @franprodigy Рік тому +1

    He shared how to place the fingers while playing arpeggios, guitar tipsters should do that too. Very nice lesson tips Jordan Rudess, thanks a lot 😁😎

  • @Chalisque
    @Chalisque Рік тому +1

    I took up the piano as an adult at the same time I took up Tai Chi. The theory from the latter was an influence. One of the principles is often said as 'move from the centre'. There are a number of aspects to this. One that is relevant to the piano, as it is also relevant to typing is this: a one inch movement is a large movement for a single finger, but is a small movement for the hand, a tiny movement for the arm, and a miniscule movement for your body's centre of mass. The idea, then, is to reduce the amount of finger work necessary by moving the hand, and minimising the reliance on the wrist by moving the arm. Thus your arm follows the average position of your fingers. Moreover, the motion jams up if you try to move your fingers first. Thus you move your arm, and if necessary your torso too, so that large movements are made by the large part of your body, and lead the movements of the smaller parts of your body. (This is something you see a lot if you watch a video of someone practising a Tai Chi form: centre moves first, legs and waist do the majority of the work, the upper torso then follows the body below it, the arms follow the shoulders, the hands follow the arms, and so on. It leads to efficient movement, and is also something you'll see if you watch a violinist or cellist moving a bow with their hand.)

  • @wenk66
    @wenk66 Рік тому

    HEY JORDAN,THANKS FOR YOUR PERFECT INTRODUCTION!!!!

  • @WDXash
    @WDXash Рік тому +1

    Incredible stuff! 👍

  • @ricardocadilha5804
    @ricardocadilha5804 Рік тому +9

    How can someone play so efortlessly well 🤯

    • @forkless
      @forkless Рік тому +4

      Relentless practice.

    • @pesto12601
      @pesto12601 Рік тому +2

      50 years of focusing solely on playing an instrument... 12hrs+ a day for 5-6 days a week... professionally, in your spare time, etc. Do that with ANYTHING and you too will look effortless. He is amazing for sure!

  • @RicardoOedietram
    @RicardoOedietram Рік тому +1

    After longtime I see the Master again showing good tips . Good to see. I am a very big fan of you, after decades still stuck on the first series of keyboard wizard, then u was fast! Amazing video was that! and I now still doing the harmonic progression excerice...wish you all the best.

  • @aidancampbell78
    @aidancampbell78 Рік тому

    Seen Dream Theater live many times. Such a brilliant keyboard player.

  • @RT365
    @RT365 Рік тому +1

    This videos are opening a new love for music in general. Thx guys.

  • @ricktheexplorer
    @ricktheexplorer Рік тому +1

    Wow that was great and I needed it. Thank You.

  • @johns4946
    @johns4946 Рік тому +1

    Thank you Jordan, now i understand how to sweep through the notes

  • @freddyperezmusicentertainment
    @freddyperezmusicentertainment Рік тому +1

    Tha beast @ Work !
    Thanks J🎉

  • @AlexCJava
    @AlexCJava Рік тому +1

    Thank you so much!

  • @rickneff-metal6275
    @rickneff-metal6275 Рік тому

    This is fantastic! Jordan is the man! I love some old Dream Theatre.

  • @musicvideo8316
    @musicvideo8316 Рік тому

    Unbelievable fast
    Practice makes a man perfect ❤
    Thank u

  • @OddVenture7
    @OddVenture7 Рік тому +1

    Great great great video.... Thanks for this lesson pianote❤

  • @JohnTussey
    @JohnTussey Рік тому

    Jordan is fabulous!

  • @dwstudioprod.visual3033
    @dwstudioprod.visual3033 Рік тому +1

    WOOOOWWWW!!! Beast !!!!

  • @kenbagwell8551
    @kenbagwell8551 Рік тому +1

    Awesome! He seems like such a great guy.

  • @prontera09
    @prontera09 Рік тому +1

    THAT was a breakthrough advice for sure.

  • @PeteKowalsky
    @PeteKowalsky Рік тому +5

    "Watch Me Play Arpeggios Faster Than Humanly Possible and Shred For Like 4:23" was what I thought this would be, but this was actually a lesson. Thanks, Jordan! :)

  • @XSlapHappy91X
    @XSlapHappy91X Рік тому +1

    That's an awesome tip, I kept focusing on finger movements as well and going slower, going to try to just move the arm out and learn to pick up speed from there

  • @jansleyreal
    @jansleyreal Рік тому +1

    Yes, more from Rudess!

  • @nmfl100
    @nmfl100 11 місяців тому

    I'm learning how to play the keyboard and this was pretty useful. Jordan is a great musician and teacher as well, I guess. Cool guy.

  • @franciscocalvo1980
    @franciscocalvo1980 Рік тому +2

    Masters can teach. Thanks.

  • @aurumnebulus
    @aurumnebulus Рік тому +14

    Is Jordan going to be an official teacher for Pianote?

  • @D-8-Tone2
    @D-8-Tone2 Рік тому

    I could listen to this man 24/7

  • @amalsliem6504
    @amalsliem6504 Рік тому +1

    Thank you 👍

  • @pentagramrecords3834
    @pentagramrecords3834 Рік тому +1

    This is gold!

  • @thefog7067
    @thefog7067 Рік тому

    This guy is completely on another level

  • @JoeG1984
    @JoeG1984 Рік тому +1

    Reminds me of some things a teacher named Bernhard use to write on a forum many years ago.

  • @1THETUFFGUY
    @1THETUFFGUY Рік тому +1

    beautiful

  • @jmslangevin
    @jmslangevin Рік тому +1

    Thank you

  • @TheRaytarded
    @TheRaytarded Рік тому +7

    I really NEEDED this tutorial. THANK YOU!!

    • @PianoteOfficial
      @PianoteOfficial  Рік тому +2

      We're so glad it was helpful! Thank you for watching🙌🏼

  • @kandemJV
    @kandemJV Рік тому

    In one of his video before passing away, Chick Corea gave a similar but common advice, which is to not twisting your hands when playing scales or simply moving over the keyboard. The moment you start doing weird stuff to reach notes, you renounce either to your speed or accuracy. The wirst needs to stay still, it's the fingers that has to work

  • @dominiquebrice3876
    @dominiquebrice3876 Рік тому

    This is really good !!! Teaching

  • @leadmetopeacejeanie
    @leadmetopeacejeanie Рік тому +1

    Yes!! Thank you!

  • @Chalisque
    @Chalisque Рік тому

    Another thought is that something you are doing is to move your thumb (going up) or third finger (going down) an exact octave. A slightly simpler exercise, one I'll try next time I do some piano practice, is to ignore the third of the chord. So just play the C and G with the same fingers you would playing the entire arpeggio. Anyway, this is definitely something I''ll explore when I practise next. Great video.

  • @blissstarzy6345
    @blissstarzy6345 Рік тому

    Over the top piano playing

  • @ericclayton9080
    @ericclayton9080 Рік тому

    I was today years old when I realized that this is the greatest human on earth and that I have been trying to get speed wrong my whole piano life. I was like no way this is real I went to the keyboard and did what he said and now I zip like a crazy piano wizard. I am both elated and sad that it took so long to get here. This will most only work for people with a core technique , but it would be awesome if people could get here without technique. To zip along like this would fuel the desire to learn pieces.

  • @abohsukampret
    @abohsukampret Рік тому +3

    Jordan: "Wanna see me do this super fast arpeggio?"
    ...
    Jordan: "Wanna see me do it again?"