You are the best teacher I found on UA-cam, since I started learning Piano, I like also kent Hewitt, Roger Friedman, Tino Carugati, lot to learn and so on. Thanks you. I forgot to include jazz2511.
Gosh I have only just found you, what a unique ability you have to share your understanding with others . I’m nowhere near your level in these but I love listening to you talk and listen to you play as I’m learning this new jazz language. Thanks so much!
Thanks Tony, so many useful tricks in this video. Will definitely try them out and add them to my repertoire. Love the George Shearing sound. Tried to play his Lullaby of Birdland intro by ear, and just couldn't grasp how he made it sound so full, until I added the melody in the left hand...
Everytime I have a topic in my head I want to know more about, Tony puts out a video regarding that topic. Again very good video. using software to see what you are actually playing might not work with a real piano. You need midi for that. And only if you have a good piano library will it also sound nice, but the sound of this piano and your touch makes the video even better. But you might want to consider using software and midi keyboards. This might also help you with more views. Thank you very much for this!
I really like your jazz piano videos. I'm kind of a lower intermediate student and am learning loads from you. I wanted to ask you - Have you ever heard of the English jazz piano player "Stan Tracey"? He was still gigging into his 80s and I got the see him play live a couple of times before he died. He played in a most unique way, both solos and chord voicings. I'd love to hear your take on Stan Tracey chord voicings. (He was quite famous here in England and was credited for co-writing the theme to the 1960s movie "Alfie" with sax player Sonny Rollins). There's quite a lot of "Stan Tracey" here on youtube. My favorites are: Stan Tracey - Simon Allen 1, Under milkwood, goodbye twinkle toes. Thanks.
And could you make an analysis of such D. Grusin's tunes as "More Than You Know" and/or "Makin' Whoopee" from the movie "The Fabulous Baker Boys", please? P-L-E-A-S-E!!
My guitar teachers teacher worked with shearing. Chuck Wayne. Was just trying to follow m6 to diminished with the scale tones... You said add the extra note when getting to the flat 6 but I got lost there, thats not an extra? Because I try to follow that with a m6 chord but the bass note is the minor 7th degree.... I reviewed again and see the minor 6 is on the C so I was thinking in natural minor... should it be c in jazz minor? Jazz minor is if in c the c major and just flat the 3rd? Ok, c, d, Eb, f, g, Ab, a, b- would be a jazz minor with the b6 added? I believe I answered my own question, it worked that way. Thanks for all of this, and the lead sheet!
You are the best teacher I found on UA-cam, since I started learning Piano, I like also kent Hewitt, Roger Friedman, Tino Carugati, lot to learn and so on. Thanks you. I forgot to include jazz2511.
You are always so well and smart dressed Up to date Tony in your performance
Looking sharp (love the tie with the black shirt) and sounding great Tony, plus taking some of the mystery out of building blocked chords. Thanks
Thanx Tony. U r a gem.
9:48 I always play
Cminor7
B7
Bbm11
A7b5
Good move.
Gosh I have only just found you, what a unique ability you have to share your understanding with others . I’m nowhere near your level in these but I love listening to you talk and listen to you play as I’m learning this new jazz language. Thanks so much!
So beautiful this standard... 🥰
Thanks a lot maestro 🎼🎹👏
Thank you very much Doc. Tony I love this song ,,and thank you for the lead sheet !!
i have been looking for this for so long..........imagining what l can do with this great info.......its worth paying for.......thanks so much father
Thanks Tony, so many useful tricks in this video. Will definitely try them out and add them to my repertoire. Love the George Shearing sound. Tried to play his Lullaby of Birdland intro by ear, and just couldn't grasp how he made it sound so full, until I added the melody in the left hand...
Great lesson Tony. Thank you very much.
Love da lock hands soundz
Everytime I have a topic in my head I want to know more about, Tony puts out a video regarding that topic. Again very good video.
using software to see what you are actually playing might not work with a real piano. You need midi for that. And only if you have a good piano library will it also sound nice, but the sound of this piano and your touch makes the video even better. But you might want to consider using software and midi keyboards. This might also help you with more views.
Thank you very much for this!
How does it work? Never heard of this before
Thanx, Maestro 🌹🌹🌹
I really like your jazz piano videos. I'm kind of a lower intermediate student and am learning loads from you. I wanted to ask you - Have you ever heard of the English jazz piano player "Stan Tracey"? He was still gigging into his 80s and I got the see him play live a couple of times before he died. He played in a most unique way, both solos and chord voicings. I'd love to hear your take on Stan Tracey chord voicings. (He was quite famous here in England and was credited for co-writing the theme to the 1960s movie "Alfie" with sax player Sonny Rollins). There's quite a lot of "Stan Tracey" here on youtube. My favorites are: Stan Tracey - Simon Allen 1, Under milkwood, goodbye twinkle toes. Thanks.
Amazing,,,🌹
And could you make an analysis of such D. Grusin's tunes as "More Than You Know" and/or "Makin' Whoopee" from the movie "The Fabulous Baker Boys", please? P-L-E-A-S-E!!
My guitar teachers teacher worked with shearing. Chuck Wayne. Was just trying to follow m6 to diminished with the scale tones... You said add the extra note when getting to the flat 6 but I got lost there, thats not an extra? Because I try to follow that with a m6 chord but the bass note is the minor 7th degree.... I reviewed again and see the minor 6 is on the C so I was thinking in natural minor... should it be c in jazz minor? Jazz minor is if in c the c major and just flat the 3rd? Ok, c, d, Eb, f, g, Ab, a, b- would be a jazz minor with the b6 added? I believe I answered my own question, it worked that way. Thanks for all of this, and the lead sheet!
you show it so incomprehensibly. I can't see the keys are not visible! but I really want to understand. the material is difficult too. Thank you