For those of you wondering, here are the ACTUAL progressions (since all examples are given in the key of C major): 1) 0:47 --> | I - - - | IV - - - | 2) 2:06 --> | I - ii7 - | IV - - - | 3) 2:32 --> | I - II7 - | IV - - - | 4) 3:01 --> | I - vi - | IV - - - | 5) 3:50 --> | I - III - | IV - - - | 6) 4:53 --> | I - III+ - | IV - - - | 7) 5:43 --> | I - VIIb - | IV - - - | 8) 6:46 --> | I - I7/VIIb - | IV/VI - IV - | 9) 7:21 --> | I - I7/III - | IV - - - | 10) 7:50 --> | I - I7/III - | IV - II7/IV# - | 11) 8:24 --> | I - VIb - | IV - - - | 12) 9:23 --> | I - IIIb - | IV - - - | 13) 10:04 --> | I - V - | IV - - - | 14) 10:46 --> | I - iii - | IV - - - | 15) 12:14 --> | I - vii7 - | IV - - - | 16) 13:22 --> | I - v - | IV - - - | You're welcome! :D
INCREDIBLE....I took piano lessons for 4 years...60 years ago and didn't learn as much 'reality playing' as I've learned in 10 of your videos..Thank you so much from Canada North
What a GREAT lesson. I've played piano, guitar and trumpet for 35+ years with many teachers and too many videos to count. Your lessons always inspire me with techniques and ideas to unpack. Thank you!
Absolutely DonHalli. I was so blown away by the number of single chords you could put between a 1 & 4. But when I got over that I started to notice the fills; definitely the icing on the cake - as if the cake wasn't enough. Beautiful!
I'm loving revisiting this, even just listening to you playing the straight C > F with that great extra syncopated note just blows my brains. I can't tell you how much your tutorials have blessed me! I get so much pleasure from the piano now.
The interjection of the A-flat creates such an interesting and unexpected sound. Because it's uncommon (but still appealing), its use in a song would make it distinct and memorable. I think it's waiting to be included in a hit song.
You are a huge help to the intermediate player that is looking to move to the next level. This lesson here should be called hidden secrets of the I-IV. Thank you for this. opened up another world for me.
Hello .I just wanted to share with you that classes have changed course my life and those around me .It's been a blessing spending time following your path.
Well, you can like/subscribe/comment if you want to show your appreciation. That sort of stuff signals the UA-cam search engine the content is worthwhile so other people can find it too. Thanks!
i am not a trained musician, just play the guitar as a hobby but i like your lessons very much...honest and simple yet packed with ready to used ideas..your a great piano teacher.. probably the best on youtube especially for beginners & novices. I am astonished at how the inserts to the simple progression can sound so different in particular the untypical C -Ab-F ...it sounds james bondish. keep 'em coming.
Excellent video with so many ideas to explore. I would love to know the theoretical basis for these chordal ideas. Some of them are obviously fairly straightforward but it would be cool to know why many of these chords work in the progression the way they do. Thanks as always for sharing your knowledge. You are providing an invaluable resource for musicians at every level.
A very handy and motivating video.. Even just the thought of using the relative minor for each of the major chords you insert... Lots of good things to explore. Fanx! for posting.
At 10:53 C -> Em -> F you can add Am for half a bar and then G for the other half to make a cool progression found on the song "Worn" by Tenth Avenue North.
What an amazing video and you play magnificent. I have never heard of conjugate minors, only relative minors. This opens up a whole new world for improvisations. Interesting how you changed your motives according to the chord qualities! Thank you for this video:)
To Mangold project: You are by far the best piano teacher on youtube. To everyone else: If you are new to learning this stuff guys you can stop looking, this guys channel is the cream of the crop
Two ones I use from time to time (when it fits): 1. |C Gm C7| F D7/F# F/G| 2. The Richard Tee lick: stay on C in the bass for the first bar, go to F via Am, Abm, Gm
Shalom dear 'Mangold'! Thanks very much for your highly useful, practical lessons. Possibly a "broad" question regarding this lesson: You present rather short and simple chord-progressions, but you actually play more than a simple pattern/rhythm (not sure what the correct term here is) - RH/LH note-sequences. Could you please explain, what is it that you actually do, with both your hands, playing these progressions? Possibly, you have another lesson regarding "splitting" of chords to separate notes / chord arppegiation-patterns / adding inter-chord notes? (Again, I'm probably not using the correct professional terms, but would assume you'd understand even so)
Would LOVE to see you repeat this and cover every possible 2 chord cadence.... ONE EACH for alternatives to get from ii - V, and then from III - VI, then IV - V, then V - IV, etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc....!
Just been practising these along with a few of your lovely fills when I thought of trying Cm/D# (as I'd just been learning Lauren Daigle's reharm of "Turn your eyes upon Jesus" which uses it) and it seems to work fine. Thanks again for all your work and encouragement!
Epic tutorial. One of the best ever. Btw for me even A major and D flat minor kind of worked as well. Actually, all regular chords worked somehow when I found the best inversions and played with a good rhythm, just the effect was sometimes surprising or sounded like transposing on purpose.
I learnt a lot from this. I have seen two of your videos so far: this one and using Beethoven chords in modern music. I am learning from both of them. Thank you. Samuel.
Nice lesson, as always. I would like to know if you have a tip on how to perform arpeggios based on a guitar tab of a song. Maybe this could be a suggestion to a future video.
I really appréciate this piano course. But I would like to know if I can have a complete step by step and downloadable piano course with you. Thank you very much .
Just remember its about movement, counterpoint, circle of fifths, voice leading, root movements, substitution, reharmomization and modal transformations.
Very inspirational lessons in a brilliant channel sir. If you only could use a program with colors over scores would help me so much. See i m 50 y old and eyes ..... thanks anyway, play for 5 years learning alone, and u help me so much!
What are the grace notes and ornaments that you played on this video on those chords? Would be nice if u could elaborate and show us at a slow speed please 🙏🙏🙏
You are so informative and I’ve learned a great deal but I have trouble with rhythm when improvising, any chance you will have a rhythm tutorial, such as the rhythm on the C Am F progression?
For those of you wondering, here are the ACTUAL progressions (since all examples are given in the key of C major):
1) 0:47 --> | I - - - | IV - - - |
2) 2:06 --> | I - ii7 - | IV - - - |
3) 2:32 --> | I - II7 - | IV - - - |
4) 3:01 --> | I - vi - | IV - - - |
5) 3:50 --> | I - III - | IV - - - |
6) 4:53 --> | I - III+ - | IV - - - |
7) 5:43 --> | I - VIIb - | IV - - - |
8) 6:46 --> | I - I7/VIIb - | IV/VI - IV - |
9) 7:21 --> | I - I7/III - | IV - - - |
10) 7:50 --> | I - I7/III - | IV - II7/IV# - |
11) 8:24 --> | I - VIb - | IV - - - |
12) 9:23 --> | I - IIIb - | IV - - - |
13) 10:04 --> | I - V - | IV - - - |
14) 10:46 --> | I - iii - | IV - - - |
15) 12:14 --> | I - vii7 - | IV - - - |
16) 13:22 --> | I - v - | IV - - - |
You're welcome! :D
thank god
Justo Lanuse you are certainly welcome, mate! :D
My personal favorite is No. 11
Thank you for writing this down for the other viewers.
MangoldProject No problemo, Mr. Mangold! Always here to help! :D
Would love a video on rhythm training like you do with the chord progressions.Thanks!
INCREDIBLE....I took piano lessons for 4 years...60 years ago and didn't learn as much 'reality playing' as I've learned in 10 of your videos..Thank you so much from Canada North
What a GREAT lesson. I've played piano, guitar and trumpet for 35+ years with many teachers and too many videos to count. Your lessons always inspire me with techniques and ideas to unpack. Thank you!
This video is just so amazing. This is undoubtedly the greatest music lesson I've ever had.
Your lessons are so good because you offer so much context. Excellent stuff!
Absolutely DonHalli. I was so blown away by the number of single chords you could put between a 1 & 4. But when I got over that I started to notice the fills; definitely the icing on the cake - as if the cake wasn't enough. Beautiful!
Might be the only guide I'll ever need ; )
I was just thinking the same thing!
I'm loving revisiting this, even just listening to you playing the straight C > F with that great extra syncopated note just blows my brains.
I can't tell you how much your tutorials have blessed me! I get so much pleasure from the piano now.
The interjection of the A-flat creates such an interesting and unexpected sound. Because it's uncommon (but still appealing), its use in a song would make it distinct and memorable. I think it's waiting to be included in a hit song.
ua-cam.com/video/MN_WgwEmRaw/v-deo.html
My first thought was Heart Shaped box by Nirvana. Just checked, it's not the same chords, but it's similar sounding.
whats the harmonic justification of the flat 6?
@@gypsy2329 same
Tiny dancer
You are a huge help to the intermediate player that is looking to move to the next level. This lesson here should be called hidden secrets of the I-IV. Thank you for this. opened up another world for me.
What a pleasant voice you have. I love your intonation, very calm and melodious. You relax me with your voice. And you seem to be a very gentle man.
Congrats ! Really nice video MangoldProject again and again :D
Hello .I just wanted to share with you that classes have changed course my life and those around me
.It's been a blessing spending time following your path.
you don't know how I appreciate your lessons
Well, you can like/subscribe/comment if you want to show your appreciation. That sort of stuff signals the UA-cam search engine the content is worthwhile so other people can find it too. Thanks!
through the entire lesson i was thinking of the song "imagine" by john Lennon. great lesson.
Me too
Same!!
I was definitely thinking about that era of music too
Lmao ye
Same same same ya
Every time I open your videos my piano mind is more wide, thank you much. Rocío
i am not a trained musician, just play the guitar as a hobby but i like your lessons very much...honest and simple yet packed with ready to used ideas..your a great piano teacher.. probably the best on youtube especially for beginners & novices. I am astonished at how the inserts to the simple progression can sound so different in particular the untypical C -Ab-F ...it sounds james bondish. keep 'em coming.
Thanks!
Excellent video with so many ideas to explore. I would love to know the theoretical basis for these chordal ideas. Some of them are obviously fairly straightforward but it would be cool to know why many of these chords work in the progression the way they do. Thanks as always for sharing your knowledge. You are providing an invaluable resource for musicians at every level.
I'm defintely gonna use these tips in my future arrangements, Thanks a lot !!
I can only say thank you, thank you, thank you for the all lessons. God bless you!
You are awesome, love your tutorials. You are a great teacher with a calming, relaxed voice.
Thank you Pauline. I teach the way I'd like to be taught.
A very handy and motivating video.. Even just the thought of using the relative minor for each of the major chords you insert... Lots of good things to explore. Fanx! for posting.
At 10:53 C -> Em -> F you can add Am for half a bar and then G for the other half to make a cool progression found on the song "Worn" by Tenth Avenue North.
Yes, there are many many other variations hidden in there.
You're insane. Thank you so much for your videos. I hope one day I can be 10% as good as you!
I > iii > IV > vi > V7 > I is now my new favorite, thanks for pointing it out to me.
What v7 means?
@@paulpingol7650 Dominant 7 :)
What an amazing video and you play magnificent. I have never heard of conjugate minors, only relative minors. This opens up a whole new world for improvisations.
Interesting how you changed your motives according to the chord qualities!
Thank you for this video:)
To Mangold project: You are by far the best piano teacher on youtube.
To everyone else: If you are new to learning this stuff guys you can stop looking, this guys channel is the cream of the crop
Another fantastic lesson. Thank you!
Very informative indeed ! Practice is not boring ! You keep it a lot of Fun ! at all times !
Two ones I use from time to time (when it fits):
1. |C Gm C7| F D7/F# F/G|
2. The Richard Tee lick: stay on C in the bass for the first bar, go to F via Am, Abm, Gm
This is what I need in my keyboarding... Exceptional teacher! Keep it up sir
This guy is a fabulous teacher!
Shalom dear 'Mangold'!
Thanks very much for your highly useful, practical lessons.
Possibly a "broad" question regarding this lesson:
You present rather short and simple chord-progressions, but you actually play more than a simple pattern/rhythm (not sure what the correct term here is) - RH/LH note-sequences.
Could you please explain, what is it that you actually do, with both your hands, playing these progressions?
Possibly, you have another lesson regarding "splitting" of chords to separate notes / chord arppegiation-patterns / adding inter-chord notes?
(Again, I'm probably not using the correct professional terms, but would assume you'd understand even so)
Hi, I like the C Bb F most. You are a Master of Music.
Absolutely brilliant - many thanks. I wish you every success
this video has blown my mind... I always wrote within the scale of the key. wow amazing vid. I hope I can implement some of these techniques
Great! Borrowing chords from other scales is the spice of music :)
Thanks sir for this lesson's i can't believe u r so kind
Excellent lesson, awesome teacher. Thanks!
Love you lessons! So exact with no wasted time and words.
Good to see Elton John giving a lesson.
i just wanted to say, i came to this comment section just to see if someone said this.
John Lennon. Imagine
the C/Eb/F progression has a sim or sandbox video game soundtrack feel to it. Love your piano lessons!
Thanks. Glad to know you liked it!
Would LOVE to see you repeat this and cover every possible 2 chord cadence....
ONE EACH for alternatives to get from ii - V, and then from III - VI, then IV - V, then V - IV, etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc....!
Again nice clear lesson for chord progressions and theory.
Just what I needed - thank you!
Just been practising these along with a few of your lovely fills when I thought of trying Cm/D# (as I'd just been learning Lauren Daigle's reharm of "Turn your eyes upon Jesus" which uses it) and it seems to work fine. Thanks again for all your work and encouragement!
Would love to hear some info on the overall swing of these riffs.
Thank you, sir! I can't afford lessons right now, but I feel I'm improving with your videos.
That's awesome! I hope they keep helping you out. When you can, do get lessons with a "real" teacher who can tailor lessons specifically to you.
That's it. I'm gonna subscribe to this channel!
Epic tutorial. One of the best ever. Btw for me even A major and D flat minor kind of worked as well. Actually, all regular chords worked somehow when I found the best inversions and played with a good rhythm, just the effect was sometimes surprising or sounded like transposing on purpose.
Thank you very much for the wonderful clips.
All those examples are beautiful. I'm amazed you can do that on the fly. I can't even it quite right in a DAW, but give me time. :)
I learnt a lot from this. I have seen two of your videos so far: this one and using Beethoven chords in modern music. I am learning from both of them. Thank you. Samuel.
Interesting and classy. Thank you MG.
You're welcome Kenneth.
thank you so much. I like little tension between some chords.
What a great teacher! Thanks!
Excellent Lessons. Really enjoy them. Thank You.
You're welcome, Carl. Glad you enjoy them.
it's fun to rethink some of these progressions as V I in F
I found this video very interesting and very useful. Thank you very much. Samuel
these lessons are great. do you have any music or videos you'd advise listening to? thanks!
Thank you verry much! You have a great style. I can only learn with you :-)
I love this video I like it plz make more
piano lessons video
"but wait--theres more!!"
Gosh you are a genius at making the "keyboard" interesting!!
really good lesson. It really easy to understand. Keep it up man ! im gonna keep watching :D
Nice lesson, as always.
I would like to know if you have a tip on how to perform arpeggios based on a guitar tab of a song. Maybe this could be a suggestion to a future video.
The rhythms here are as important as the harmonisation choices...Perhaps you could discuss that further?
Exactly. This is good but rather incomplete
rhyhms is not important
+MangoldProject
Can you explain how exactly you are doing the left hand? What is the rhythm between the hands? Is there another video for that?
I really appréciate this piano course. But I would like to know if I can have a complete step by step and downloadable piano course with you. Thank you very much
.
great and helpful piano channel!! THX !
Thank you for taking long to make it clear.
This tutorial was brilliant thank you bro
I really love your chord voicing. Can you make a video about different voicings? Thank u
I don't think to use augmented chords often enough - great tips!
No prob, and dust off your old Pixies records for a refresher :)
You're such a wonderful teacher
very good! thanks for those ideas!
You're welcome.
so so much useful. thanking u from the bottom of the heart. :)
Thank you for this video! It is awesome!
Happy to help out, Taylor.
This man makes a piano sounds like a guitar
Wait until you hear what I make a guitar sound like!
I love your channel SO MUCH!
Thanks Hansol. I'm glad to hear it's helping you out.
Love love love this. Mind beautifully blown :)
Excellent lesson..
Thanks for this, but I'll have to come back when I've got more technique. I always appreciate your thinking though.
Thank you!
conjugate minor the same as relative minor? Just different names?
Just remember its about movement, counterpoint, circle of fifths, voice leading, root movements, substitution, reharmomization and modal transformations.
😂 I don't even know what that means
Very inspirational lessons in a brilliant channel sir. If you only could use a program with colors over scores would help me so much. See i m 50 y old and eyes ..... thanks anyway, play for 5 years learning alone, and u help me so much!
Love it! Thank you.
whoaaaw i've learned a lot! Thank you so much!
Too much information. My brain caught fire.
Put it out with these COOL CHORDS then!
ua-cam.com/video/XN8BjVOODYk/v-deo.html
No and my brain is not on fire their is no
information
What are the grace notes and ornaments that you played on this video on those chords? Would be nice if u could elaborate and show us at a slow speed please 🙏🙏🙏
thank you so much for this fantastic lesson
You are so informative and I’ve learned a great deal but I have trouble with rhythm when improvising, any chance you will have a rhythm tutorial, such as the rhythm on the C Am F progression?
I am lucky that I have found you in You Tube.. U r Priceless..
Fantastic videos!! Thanks soooo much for sharing your knowledge with us.
Amazing lesson
5:35 Sweet Home Alabama (Mixolydian Progression with the bVII)
very nice, outstanding job
For the b min think “You’ve got a friend”. Carole King. Pretty big hit. How about f#sharp 7
beautiful play
Thank you Dikole.
That Ab inclusion is used on the Nirvana song "Heart Shaped Box".
Super lesson
My man slipped up and said Complex Conjugate, revealing he's got some math background as well.