Thank you David for this link. I have to listen again and again - and I will practise. I know this song because a man aged 95 played it for me years ago. Unfortunately he was no teacher and I could not learn by hearing and looking at his hands. Now after your tutorial I should be able to play by heart after a while. 😊 Inga
I'm pleased my tutorial was helpful. I hope you stick to your determination to learn it. It is a delightful song to play.. As I mentioned in the video, one of the best written songs around.
Thanks so much for that great explanation of what is probably my favorite song! I've played this song on the guitar for many years but I had learned it by ear and never really knew what I was doing. Do You think you could add a tutorial on how to accompany yourself on the piano while singing it? I'm trying to make the switch from guitar to piano and I'm not quite finding the groove so to speak. I think I can do an Errol Garner left hand but without a base and drums it sounds kind of lame, and then I don't really know what to do with the right hand. I'd really like to avoid playing the melody which is what the sheet music does. Just found your channel so I think I'll just start at the beginning and go through all of it. Thanks again!
Glad you found my channel and welcome aboard. I've Got You Under My Skin is an example of an incredibly well written song. My all-time favourite song is the Sinatra classic ONE FOR MY BABY, which I have also analysed in a tutorial that you may also find interesting. I don't sing very well so doing a tutorial on how to accompany oneself probably won't fly. You might try working out a bass movement and use a open harmony approach minus the melody. Sometimes, the accompanist will play the odd melody note to help an inexperienced singer find their way. The creative part of the process is providing an interesting melodic filler while the singer is holding a long note. I talk about this in the above tutorial I mentioned.
Hello Jim, I've given some thought to your suggestion on doing a tutorial on various considerations of accompanying a singer on the piano. I'm in the process of working on a tutorial at the moment , but look for it coming out sometime soon.
@@davidburtstudio That's great news! I'm working through the tutorials and just finished with dim chords. You answered a long standing question I had about them resolving on to themselves. Really enjoying the landscape from a new perspective, so thanks very much. You have a deeper understanding then anyone I have come across and explain things very well. Much appreciated!
It is magnificent and a joy to play
Yup, one of my favourites.
Oh my goodness! Thank you. One of my favouite songs! The lyrics are brilliant! Keep teaching please as the younger generations need to hear this! 💕
I’ll keep putting them up as long as I’m able to.
Thank you, I'm not that younger than you by the way! 🎶
I guess that makes us unique. I would have got back to you sooner, but was away on vacation with little access to the internet.
So good to find this tutoria! I love that song and was wishing to find a lesson about it. Thanks a lot Mr Burt.
You are most welcome, glad you enjoyed it. 😎
Great lesson Thanx Mr. BURT
You are more than welcome.
Thank you David for this link.
I have to listen again and again - and I will practise.
I know this song because a man aged 95 played it for me years ago. Unfortunately he was no teacher and I could not learn by hearing and looking at his hands. Now after your tutorial I should be able to play by heart after a while. 😊
Inga
I'm pleased my tutorial was helpful. I hope you stick to your determination to learn it. It is a delightful song to play.. As I mentioned in the video, one of the best written songs around.
Great stuff sir
Yes Alan, it really is a great song. Glad you enjoyed the tutorial..
Thanks so much for that great explanation of what is probably my favorite song! I've played this song on the guitar for many years but I had learned it by ear and never really knew what I was doing. Do You think you could add a tutorial on how to accompany yourself on the piano while singing it? I'm trying to make the switch from guitar to piano and I'm not quite finding the groove so to speak. I think I can do an Errol Garner left hand but without a base and drums it sounds kind of lame, and then I don't really know what to do with the right hand. I'd really like to avoid playing the melody which is what the sheet music does. Just found your channel so I think I'll just start at the beginning and go through all of it. Thanks again!
Glad you found my channel and welcome aboard. I've Got You Under My Skin is an example of an incredibly well written song. My all-time favourite song is the Sinatra classic ONE FOR MY BABY, which I have also analysed in a tutorial that you may also find interesting. I don't sing very well so doing a tutorial on how to accompany oneself probably won't fly. You might try working out a bass movement and use a open harmony approach minus the melody. Sometimes, the accompanist will play the odd melody note to help an inexperienced singer find their way. The creative part of the process is providing an interesting melodic filler while the singer is holding a long note. I talk about this in the above tutorial I mentioned.
Hello Jim, I've given some thought to your suggestion on doing a tutorial on various considerations of accompanying a singer on the piano. I'm in the process of working on a tutorial at the moment , but look for it coming out sometime soon.
@@davidburtstudio That's great news! I'm working through the tutorials and just finished with dim chords. You answered a long standing question I had about them resolving on to themselves. Really enjoying the landscape from a new perspective, so thanks very much. You have a deeper understanding then anyone I have come across and explain things very well. Much appreciated!
Hi Jack, A little update. I am now working on your tutorial request regarding accompanying yourself. Look for it near the end of April.
@@davidburtstudio Thank You! I am looking forward to that with great anticipation.
Thanks mr.burt! I love your tutorials, they are calming and full of gems!
I enjoy doing them, and if they're calming for you then I'm more than pleased.