#16. Tritone Substitution And How To Use Them

In this tutorial you are going to learn what tritone substitution is all about, and also how to use them in your playing.
Pls feel free to drop your questions and comments at the comment section. Thanks for watching.
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[@PianoTutorialsWithChrisEbute]

Hello guys the audio of this video was recorded on one side, so just incase you can not hear the voice or the piano sound on your device you can click the link below to watch the same video.
ua-cam.com/video/WY8rnMys_pw/v-deo.html

[@agurnsengiyumva3446]

Thank you so much I love your tutorial

[@emmanuel5747]

Thanks brother. As I was studying this from the video, I can see that the tritone sub in any key is just a half step up the key note. For example, in the key of C major, the tritone substitution of the 5th cord, which is G, is just a half step from C note which is C#7.
And also, I have noticed that when I now press a Cdim.7 chord of C in the LEFT hand and the C#dim.7 chord in the RIGHT hand, all the notes of the Cdim.7 chord in the LEFT hand which are C,Eb,Gb, A have C#dim.7 in my RIGHT hand as their Dom.7 b9 chord. So with tritone substitution, I just look at the LEFT hand notes of my Cdim.7 chord (C,Eb,Gb,A) and see that C7 substitutes Gb7 and Eb7 substitutes A7 and all these Dom.7 chords are hidden in the C#dim7 in my RIGHT hand which is all their Dom.7 b9 chord. Then I do the same relationship with the other chords chromatically like with key of C# and the half step up which is D, D7 becoming the tritone substitute of Ab7 and pressing the C#dim7 in the LEFT hand and Ddim.7 in the RIGHT and all the chords from the individual notes in the LEFT hand which is C#dim7 (C#, E, G, A#) have Ddim.7 in the RIGHT hand as their Dom.7 b9. And this Ddim.7 contains all the tritone substitutes of the C#dim7 (C#, E, G, A#) chord with C#7 as a tritone substitute of G7 and E7 as a tritone sub. of A#.

[@PianoTutorialsWithChrisEbute]

Wow!!! good analysis

[@emmanuel5747]

@@PianoTutorialsWithChrisEbute With 7 chords, I play the root notes as an octave in the left hand and the 3rd, 5th and 7th notes in the right hand, and as a result, it makes it easy for me to see these relationships. You are doing a wonderful job, brother, thank you so much.

[@Amamihechi1]

Nice one bro

[@Amamihechi1]

Can you do this breakdown, because he lives

[@biyagablaise1938]

Thank you.

[@PianoTutorialsWithChrisEbute]

You welcome

[@loredanaroyce9527]

Sir can't hear what you are saying except only keyboard sound, and when volume it to hear you the sound on keyboard is over lauded please rechecked the video again thanks

[@PianoTutorialsWithChrisEbute]

I will have to work on that in subsequent videos. Though its loud enough on my device. Sorry about that.

[@elijahsomebody9164]

Can you play there is power in the blood of the lamb? In traditional old school gospel

[@PianoTutorialsWithChrisEbute]

By who?

[@BLWMUSICPIANOTUTORIALS]

please record in mono. the voice is only on one side

[@PianoTutorialsWithChrisEbute]

I have been wondering why it records on one side. Now i know why. Thanks mighty man

[@BLWMUSICPIANOTUTORIALS]

@@PianoTutorialsWithChrisEbute when you are talking you can hear yourself but after recording it goes on one side. So what ever you use for the recording just set the speaker to mono. I have also learnt a lot from you today

[@konnonsulyntambah7922]

Can you play confirmed _ Destiny _ by _ Jesse _ pratt

[@ronnellethursdaybautistasa8792]

What's the title of the song you played in the intro?

[@PianoTutorialsWithChrisEbute]

My beautifier by Chris Shalom

[@ronnellethursdaybautistasa8792]

@@PianoTutorialsWithChrisEbute thanks Bro