I am wondering, what application are you using so that it will be shown above what you are pressing on your piano keyboard? Thanks. For educational purposes only.
I'm a one-finger-piano-player.... :-) never played piano before BUT... i tried your exercise and a new world opened in front of my eyes. The day after you posted this exercise, i decided to start getting piano lessons... and now it's the thing i love more in my life!!! thank you very much! Ah i forgot to tell you: I'm 64 years old :-)
I subscribed for a year or two, and was very satisfied with the instruction. In fact, there are almost to many courses and I found myself getting distracting going from one to another. I'm used to having that personal instructor who would NOT allow me to wonder off. But Jonny seems to have the best teaching videos going. Highly recommend subscribing.
I would love to see more lessons About how to use those diatonic chords in inversions in any tunes and some exercises and voiceleading lessons for the right hand. Thanks
you are incredable teaching I will keep in mind that you are inspiring me to play piano with 58 year age and no nothing about jazz and can't read the music note. I will remain you as idol to play. great thanks with excellence lesson
Essential tips! Thank you Jonny. I've been playing for over twenty years but have never had lessons in jazz piano so clearly explained and broken down. This will take my playing to a whole new level. Thanks again 🙏
Thank you so much, Jonny! I was trying to learn Jazz piano from in-person lessons, but NO ONE really had any excercises or technique tips. I'm the type of student that needs deliberate practice in order to master skills. Unfortunately, many teachers I run into say I will just "pick it up" and to give it time. Well, 20 years later, I'm still confused. Until, I found you! Thank you so much for your insights and methodologies. Thank you also for all your hard work and creating this channel. I will definitely be buying some of your courses. Many many thanks!💖
I would then play them with left hand inversions around middle C. Not just in root form although that's a good visual startup. Try to keep the chords between F below middle C and G above middle C for a guide. Lastly you could just omit the root altogether and add the nine (2nd) for a more real world experience. I would become a member in a heartbeat if I could justify the $299 when I have 2 jobs and so little time to play. Jonny is spot on if you want to learn jazz or Ragtime or just sound better. I'm a saxophonist but I think Jonny teaches music in a way that can apply to any western instrument. Even drummers can benefit from playing along.
I have a young piano student who is just about ready to start learning diatonic 7th chords. I like the right hand arpeggios incorporated here, because it makes it more realistic and fun for a young musician!
It has been several bideos that I'm watching now and to be honest your channel is really really really nice. There is so many things to learn in Piano and it hard to heard about them sometimes. Diatonic I would probably take more time to heear about it but thanks to you I learn many many things. Thank you very Much Jonny! Hope you doing well !
This is AMAZING! as a classically trained pianist it is so well explained. As I get older, I love jazz more and more as it's so interesting to the ear. Can't wait to check out more videos. Your blues video I've seen is excellent too!
I am more involved with blues playing right now than jazz per se so I am more inclined to work on that but I do plan to be playing more jazz as I go along so this helps me rekindle my training.
Thanks Jonny!!!! I come from a classical education, and i've been struggling for years in the attempt to learn some jazz piano technique. I'm quite sure this will help me.
Great video, been playing classical piano for a while but never really got into learning Jazz. This is a good starting point and I was able to play some of the stuff from this video EDIT: Because of this video, I signed up for a free trial of your Piano w/ Jonny Course and so far the information is very useful and practical (I was able to almost instantly apply it). I will likely keep it and pay for at least a month or two. Thanks!
Great video, thanks. Question from a beginner. Let's say during this exercise I need to play chord that starts with black key for example Ebmaj7. When I play the pattern in my right hand I have two options: 1) start with the thumb (in a "chord like" fashion) 2) start with the forefinger (in a "solo/arpeggio like" fashion). What would you recommend?
This is great. I have only been learning piano through classical music, I'd like to try some jazz sometime. When that time comes, I'll surely be watching this video again.
Oh my god!!! This is soooooo brilliant!!!! It explained every single question in my head. I wish I had watched it much earlier. Thank you so much Jonny
This looks awesome! I just started (again!) learning to play keyboard. And this looks "theoretically" not too difficult to learn. I'm not really familiar with jazz, but you actually showed how Jazz is made for playing in an improvisational style.
Hello Jonny: This is a very important lesson for me. It opens up an important door to how to improvise. What is the name of the fake book you are holding up ? I need a reliable fake book to learn from, any suggestions are welcome. Thank you for the great "Quick Tip" lesson !!! Your help is greatly appreciated. Peace.
Thank you a lot Jonny! This is an incredible exercise, when I first read the title I thought to some useful but boring excercise! This is instead an enjoyable way to improve tempo and technique! More on this, please
Oh wow Johnny, I can go on listeing to these lessons. Its so beautiful. I cannot read notes very well, ( am 70 years) but know the keyboard with very basic reading skills, like a child readig A, B, C lol). I love Jazz and am gonna try hard. I love your style and autumn leaves, and misty really got my blood moving. Do you have a link to your regular playing where can listen. I am from Sri Lanka. Faizal Hathy.
Hi johnny, you should be counting the measure as one and two and uh, three and four and... Two and uh will hel you students see the triplet in the second beat, but otherwise a great eaxmple...
Thank you very much for your very good tutorials. I especially like the very pragmatic approach from you, to be able to do something nice with only a small effort. Keep up the very good work 👍😊
I am absolutely loving this exercise so far! One thing, is it normal for this rhythm to feel so clunky at first? i keep feeling like everytime i start to speed it up a little my pinky is getting weak and my second chord keeps trying to land on the 3 instead of the & of 2. Should i just keep practicing it slowly?
Hello Johnny thank you for all the superb Videos and Inputs you give ****** I can't find anymore the Video with the diatonic 7th chords, which is rhythmically played with anticipation at the end of the chords before going in the next one; can you tell me please which video it is ? Thankyou ; best wishes from Switzerland.
Nice exercise, but most jazz players don't play the chord on the beat of 1, but on the and before 1 and then the next chord is played on the and before 3. The rhythm you propose is often considered to be the charleston beat.
00:00 - Intro
00:56 - Diatonic 7th Chords
02:35 - Autumn Leaves
03:44 - Fly Me to the Moon
04:45 - Misty
06:47 - Exercise demonstration
07:17 - Exercise breakdown
08:03 - Slow tempo
11:31 - Play with backing track
10:04 - Practice in other keys
11:55 - Conclusion
I am wondering, what application are you using so that it will be shown above what you are pressing on your piano keyboard? Thanks. For educational purposes only.
MOST important part of this video: 8:02-8:12....
@@FeelingENTITLED 5⁵
👏
THANK YOU, gosh what a peach
I'm a one-finger-piano-player.... :-) never played piano before BUT... i tried your exercise and a new world opened in front of my eyes. The day after you posted this exercise, i decided to start getting piano lessons... and now it's the thing i love more in my life!!! thank you very much!
Ah i forgot to tell you: I'm 64 years old :-)
Congrats! Sounds wonderful! Hope you've improved!
We love you, too. For real.❤
Let's all appreciate Jonny May for good videos
yes!
Happy 2023 Jonny!
I subscribed for a year or two, and was very satisfied with the instruction. In fact, there are almost to many courses and I found myself getting distracting going from one to another. I'm used to having that personal instructor who would NOT allow me to wonder off. But Jonny seems to have the best teaching videos going. Highly recommend subscribing.
I would love to see more lessons About how to use those diatonic chords in inversions in any tunes and some exercises and voiceleading lessons for the right hand. Thanks
You may like this course on PWJ: pianowithjonny.com/piano-lessons/top-piano-chord-inversion-exercise/
@@PianoWithJonny Love it. What about minor and diatonic 7th chords.
you are incredable teaching I will keep in mind that you are inspiring me to play piano with 58 year age and no nothing about jazz and can't read the music note. I will remain you as idol to play. great thanks with excellence lesson
Essential tips! Thank you Jonny. I've been playing for over twenty years but have never had lessons in jazz piano so clearly explained and broken down. This will take my playing to a whole new level. Thanks again 🙏
If anybody's wondering why the flat keys are more common in Jazz music, it's because they're easier to play for the brass and sax players.
Your instruction is excellent in every way
Thank you so much, Jonny! I was trying to learn Jazz piano from in-person lessons, but NO ONE really had any excercises or technique tips. I'm the type of student that needs deliberate practice in order to master skills. Unfortunately, many teachers I run into say I will just "pick it up" and to give it time. Well, 20 years later, I'm still confused. Until, I found you! Thank you so much for your insights and methodologies. Thank you also for all your hard work and creating this channel. I will definitely be buying some of your courses. Many many thanks!💖
I would then play them with left hand inversions around middle C. Not just in root form although that's a good visual startup. Try to keep the chords between F below middle C and G above middle C for a guide. Lastly you could just omit the root altogether and add the nine (2nd) for a more real world experience. I would become a member in a heartbeat if I could justify the $299 when I have 2 jobs and so little time to play. Jonny is spot on if you want to learn jazz or Ragtime or just sound better. I'm a saxophonist but I think Jonny teaches music in a way that can apply to any western instrument. Even drummers can benefit from playing along.
you might wanna check out Open Studio too, a lot of really great jazz videos
Jonny is the best! Even his exercises are cool songs. I learn more from Jonny in 2 minutes than from anyone else’s 1-hr lecture.
I have a young piano student who is just about ready to start learning diatonic 7th chords. I like the right hand arpeggios incorporated here, because it makes it more realistic and fun for a young musician!
What a big marvelous pianist and teacher too, you are !!! Thank you very much indeed Dear Jonny May !
I love how the chords chase the single notes up the progression, and then single notes chase the chords back down. Great exercise! Thanks Johnny 🙏
Jonny is my guy! The GOAT of piano teachers. Period!
I'm a sax player and these exercises are just as valuable.
Awesome!
It has been several bideos that I'm watching now and to be honest your channel is really really really nice. There is so many things to learn in Piano and it hard to heard about them sometimes.
Diatonic I would probably take more time to heear about it but thanks to you I learn many many things. Thank you very Much Jonny! Hope you doing well !
Thank you for watching, so glad that you're learning from them!
This is AMAZING! as a classically trained pianist it is so well explained. As I get older, I love jazz more and more as it's so interesting to the ear. Can't wait to check out more videos. Your blues video I've seen is excellent too!
Glad you enjoyed it!
I am more involved with blues playing right now than jazz per se so I am more inclined to work on that but I do plan to be playing more jazz as I go along so this helps me rekindle my training.
Thanks Jonny!!!!
I come from a classical education, and i've been struggling for years in the attempt to learn some jazz piano technique. I'm quite sure this will help me.
Your videos are so helpful. Thanks so much!
You are just great, Jonny!. I just subscribed, it all starts now...
Now, I understand how jazz structure build. 7th, and next are 9th and 11th, Genius exercise !.
I play classical piano but jazz has been a beautiful mystery to me. You break it down so well. I think you have a prospective student.
WOW this is awesome!
Great video, been playing classical piano for a while but never really got into learning Jazz. This is a good starting point and I was able to play some of the stuff from this video
EDIT: Because of this video, I signed up for a free trial of your Piano w/ Jonny Course and so far the information is very useful and practical (I was able to almost instantly apply it). I will likely keep it and pay for at least a month or two. Thanks!
Excellent Jonny!,... Thanks for sharing your knowledge! GOD BLESS YOU Alberto : )
Exelente ejecución!!!!SOS muy bueno en el JAZZ!!!
Thanks, very good, the first time I try some structured Jazz. I'm going to practise them regularly and see how far it will take me.
Te felicito eres muy avilidoso!!!!
Absolutely brilliant. Good that you recommended which keys to practice after the C.
EXELENT , WHEN I . PLAY MY PIANO , I . ALWAYS LOVE TO PLAY BASICALLY MOST 7 TH CHORDS . IN MY STALY OF MUSIC . THANKS FOR THE TIPS .
Great video, thanks. Question from a beginner. Let's say during this exercise I need to play chord that starts with black key for example Ebmaj7. When I play the pattern in my right hand I have two options:
1) start with the thumb (in a "chord like" fashion)
2) start with the forefinger (in a "solo/arpeggio like" fashion).
What would you recommend?
Really thoughtful lesson on jazz development!!! Thank you!!!🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾
Whoa! I was discouraged when you first started the exercise but when you broke it down I was relieved. 😅 I can do that....eventually!!
You can do it!
This is great. I have only been learning piano through classical music, I'd like to try some jazz sometime. When that time comes, I'll surely be watching this video again.
Love your teaching Johnny,
could you please do an exercise video for diatonic seventh chords in a minor key please?
Much appreciated,
Alessandro
Fantastic - clear explanation of both jazz harmonies along with some really practical exercises.
incredible, shrewd, hugely practical!
Thank you!!! Great exercise. Very enjoyable, and obviously helpful for improvement!!! thanks Jonny!!!
Oh my god!!! This is soooooo brilliant!!!! It explained every single question in my head. I wish I had watched it much earlier. Thank you so much Jonny
Should I practice this using chord shells in the left hand (1,3,7)?
Wow beautiful i did not even new that one could do that : to skip one key the Index finger ! Top i have a lot to practice
You are a great teacher, I know I repeat myself😊❤
Thank you! 😃
This looks awesome!
I just started (again!) learning to play keyboard.
And this looks "theoretically" not too difficult to learn.
I'm not really familiar with jazz, but you actually showed how
Jazz is made for playing in an improvisational style.
Really like this! Maybe I will learn how to accompany myself! Thank you Jonny!
Hello Jonny:
This is a very important lesson for me. It opens up an important door to how to improvise. What is the name of the fake book you are holding up ? I need a reliable fake book to learn from, any suggestions are welcome. Thank you for the great "Quick Tip" lesson !!! Your help is greatly appreciated. Peace.
Thank you so much Johnny for sharing us your talents.
Is the exercise recommended to play with the sustain pedal?
If you're comfortable with the chords, yes!
Amazing ! You're my piano hero !
Sir, I appreciate your lesson, you make piano leaning so easy for me
Jonny
Amazing. I follow you every time. Your technique is nice. I am from Kolkata of State West Bengal in India. Thanks a lot. Goutam Mitra.
Another very nice sounding and easy to practise exercise. Thanks so much. You really push my poor wanna be piano skills 😉
Glad to hear it!
MILLE MERCI !!!😊
You are a great teacher.
Great lesson! I will start practicing this excercise right away!
Always great. JOHNNY is a star
Thank you a lot Jonny! This is an incredible exercise, when I first read the title I thought to some useful but boring excercise! This is instead an enjoyable way to improve tempo and technique!
More on this, please
Glad you liked it!
You're definitely my most important channel to follow on all UA-cam!!!
Great and good for all instruments. Thank
Fantastic lesson. Holy crap is it hard in other keys...got a long journey ahead of me.
More flats or sharps increases the challenge, but it also teaches your fingers to move with more fluidity. So you double benefits from the practice.
another great lesson!' so excited
Excellent, Thanks.
Oh wow Johnny, I can go on listeing to these lessons. Its so beautiful. I cannot read notes very well, ( am 70 years) but know the keyboard with very basic reading skills, like a child readig A, B, C lol). I love Jazz and am gonna try hard. I love your style and autumn leaves, and misty really got my blood moving. Do you have a link to your regular playing where can listen. I am from Sri Lanka. Faizal Hathy.
I love your videos watching from Nigeria
Jonny you are the best!!! Thank you !🥰❤️🥰
Thank You so much for this tips , tutorials and lessons😊
New subscriber from Philippines 😉
Hi johnny, you should be counting the measure as one and two and uh, three and four and...
Two and uh will hel you students see the triplet in the second beat, but otherwise a great eaxmple...
Thank you very much for your very good tutorials. I especially like the very pragmatic approach from you, to be able to do something nice with only a small effort. Keep up the very good work 👍😊
Thanks a million, Jonny. I almost gave up learning Jazz piano from the internet. Now, where can I buy that music book?!? (Did you make one?)
Wow Brilliant. I need to practice at temple 50 first.
Thanks Jonny, your exercises are amazing. Once you start them, it's hard to stop. Your simplicity is unrivalled.
I am absolutely loving this exercise so far! One thing, is it normal for this rhythm to feel so clunky at first? i keep feeling like everytime i start to speed it up a little my pinky is getting weak and my second chord keeps trying to land on the 3 instead of the & of 2. Should i just keep practicing it slowly?
Great Tips Johnny - Love your tutorials
Thanx, Jonny 🌹🌹🌹
Beautiful! Entertains as it's presented. First the magic, then the explanation&demo! Got to go try this!
Thank you!
Thank you.
Thank you.to share this tips
Thank you so much!
Best teacher ever!
what is your piano model? would you mind telling the cost?
Like your approach Jonny; nice pace - for me, at least.
I love your style of piano jazz. Have you got any videos just playing... as in whole pieces? I could listen and work to this all day!
Hello Johnny thank you for all the superb Videos and Inputs you give ****** I can't find anymore the Video with the diatonic 7th chords, which is rhythmically played with anticipation at the end of the chords before going in the next one; can you tell me please which video it is ? Thankyou ; best wishes from Switzerland.
Thank you so much your videos are so helpful! I didn’t know jazz piano existed before and now im so eager to try so beautiful!
Oh You are Pro of Pro.Genie. Thank U for your VDO.
Lovely describing.. thanks so much. Want more..👍👍👍🙏🙏🙏
Nice Jonny. This made me subscribe 😊
Thank you verymuch!!
Thanks from mexico can you tel us where we can download the book tha you recomend to play many songs?
awesome teacher.
This video is amazing thank you so much
You're so welcome!
Merci beaucoup !
Nice exercise, but most jazz players don't play the chord on the beat of 1, but on the and before 1 and then the next chord is played on the and before 3. The rhythm you propose is often considered to be the charleston beat.
Wow. Thanks. Heading over to your website now.
man you channel is a gem!
Very nice exercise, it even sounds cool! Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Johnny, good stuff here.
Perfect! Love it.Thank you.
Good exercice