I can identify the notes, I struggle with the more complex chords but this was quite helpful actually .. Sometimes I find simple reminders help reinforce modern ideas. ❤
thanks for all these piano theory videos. i've really watched a lot of youtube piano stuff over the last year and most ppl's lessons are so chaotic and unorganized i find. A lot of ppl just take an old jazz or church song and break it down to attempt to teach chord progressions and it's just not a good way to teach beginners how to understand how to actually play on their own. Your videos seem to get down to the 'meat and potatoes' of piano theory, which is what most ppl searching youtube really need. There is another guy i found recently on here i really like as I am getting a bit better slowly. Implied Music on here. check out his approach to lessons. He teaches different playing techniques. A lot of Phillip Glass techniques. Stuff i just have not seen on any other piano channel. I could learn just from you 2 now. pls keep adding to these theory videos. Maybe a beginner's lesson in Counterpoint would be nice if you could come up with something. Or maybe a beginner's approach how to use Parallel (borrowed) chords.
Thank you for that feedback, I really want to break things down to be as digestible as possible. Phillip Glass-style playing is so much fun by the way. Yea, I would definitely be down to cover counterpoint and borrowed chords on the channel.
I've been looking for a video like this for a long time. I wanna learn to play the keyboard for production and I'm ready to put in some work but I struggle with what to do. Besides this, do you have some advice on how to self learn the keys without having to play all sorts of classical pieces or spending a lot of money on apps? Thank you
Yes definitely. My opinion has always been (besides learning covers), the main skills are improvisation and being able to play smoothly with a drum beat or a metronome forcing you to have more groove and command over what you're playing. To be honest, you can keep things really simple and just use diatonic voicings to get you started with those 2 skills and you'll develop your chops more and more. I might make a video just covering this approach too.
Smart, simple, great sounding, thumbs up
Thanks, I'm glad you enjoyed!
Amazing, thanks
I can identify the notes, I struggle with the more complex chords but this was quite helpful actually .. Sometimes I find simple reminders help reinforce modern ideas. ❤
I'm glad this helped!
Dang this is an excellent video man! Wishing you a lot of luck on your journey on YT!
Thank you!
thanks for all these piano theory videos. i've really watched a lot of youtube piano stuff over the last year and most ppl's lessons are so chaotic and unorganized i find. A lot of ppl just take an old jazz or church song and break it down to attempt to teach chord progressions and it's just not a good way to teach beginners how to understand how to actually play on their own. Your videos seem to get down to the 'meat and potatoes' of piano theory, which is what most ppl searching youtube really need. There is another guy i found recently on here i really like as I am getting a bit better slowly. Implied Music on here. check out his approach to lessons. He teaches different playing techniques. A lot of Phillip Glass techniques. Stuff i just have not seen on any other piano channel. I could learn just from you 2 now. pls keep adding to these theory videos. Maybe a beginner's lesson in Counterpoint would be nice if you could come up with something. Or maybe a beginner's approach how to use Parallel (borrowed) chords.
Thank you for that feedback, I really want to break things down to be as digestible as possible. Phillip Glass-style playing is so much fun by the way. Yea, I would definitely be down to cover counterpoint and borrowed chords on the channel.
I love the Piano Sound… which synth you using? Thx
Verticale by Sonora Cinematic, great felt piano
I've been looking for a video like this for a long time. I wanna learn to play the keyboard for production and I'm ready to put in some work but I struggle with what to do. Besides this, do you have some advice on how to self learn the keys without having to play all sorts of classical pieces or spending a lot of money on apps? Thank you
Yes definitely. My opinion has always been (besides learning covers), the main skills are improvisation and being able to play smoothly with a drum beat or a metronome forcing you to have more groove and command over what you're playing. To be honest, you can keep things really simple and just use diatonic voicings to get you started with those 2 skills and you'll develop your chops more and more. I might make a video just covering this approach too.
Thanks! Would love to see that. One of the most frustrating things I find is wanting to do something and not knowing what
@@TomCasey
how do i get chord name view?
I'm using chordieApp (on gumroad.com). Logic Pro X has a chord view built in I think though
What program is this?
ChordieApp, you can purchase it on gumroad
This video is so underrated...god damn 🤔
Thank you, I'm glad you enjoyed!