Lol! After "Singing Italian Songs" he sings: "Eh Cumpari, ci vo sunari Can you dig it? (Yes, I can) And I've been waiting such a long time For Saturday"
Agreed, nicely done and accurate chord naming. I already play this song but picked up a couple of the little details. The dominant thing at end of verse and the voicing in the outro. Thanks for posting
Hey great video man! As a keyboard player myself, the chords and theory were explained spot on. That melody part you are talking about in the G to C before going back into the Am7, I believe the horns are playing that. I know this because I as well had to learn the horns part for a keyboard synth horns with my band since we don't have real horn players.
It really depends on her vocal range. You should ask her that first. If she’s a soprano, you’ll probably need to bump the original key (C) up by at least a couple half-steps. But honestly, the best way to know is to experiment with the singer and ask her what feels most comfortable.
Tell me about it! For rock songs like these, I’ve found that the left hand often plays either just the bass note or octaves, and the right hand typically plays the rest of the chord. Figuring out the inversion/voicing in the right hand is tricky, but I usually try to listen for the highest note I can hear being played and work downwards from there
![How To Play "Colour My World" by Chicago [Piano Tutorial/Chords for Singing]](/img/1.gif)
Lol! After "Singing Italian Songs" he sings: "Eh Cumpari, ci vo sunari
Can you dig it? (Yes, I can)
And I've been waiting such a long time
For Saturday"
Great tutorial. Speedy enough to prevent "eye roll", pleasant voice, perfect video view and not too complex. Thanks for this! Subscribed.
Great tutorial! It was like a band mate just showing me the chords.
Love it. Thank you!
Agreed, nicely done and accurate chord naming. I already play this song but picked up a couple of the little details. The dominant thing at end of verse and the voicing in the outro. Thanks for posting
I finally learned the whole song with your Tutorial, thank you for sharing your skills.
excellent tutorial. I started to learn this but needed some help. This was very helpful. thank you.
This is, by far - one of the best (and most accurate) tutorials that I have found! Thanks @Adam Baranik!
Great explanation of a great song.
Awwwwwww Man !!! THANK YOU!!!!. LOVE THIS!
❤⭐❤⭐❤⭐❤
Hey great video man! As a keyboard player myself, the chords and theory were explained spot on. That melody part you are talking about in the G to C before going back into the Am7, I believe the horns are playing that. I know this because I as well had to learn the horns part for a keyboard synth horns with my band since we don't have real horn players.
Nice job! I learned a lot of this from another tutorial but you filled in some blanks I wasn’t liking with the other one! Thank you!!
best tutorial I've found for this song. thanks!
Awesome lesson thank you
Great lesson!
Thanks man👍🏽
Awesome!
Awesome, tutorial, thanks!
thanks for this tutorial! will be playing it in a week for some family!
One little thing i do on the intro is hit the E note with left hand pinky on the way from D to G. It gives it that familiar bass guitar sound.
Great tutorial to a great song. Thanks!
THANKS ADAM!!!! GREAT TUTORIAL
Great job. Very easy to follow.
great job!
Super nice. Thanks a lot !
Thank you very much
Abo verdient....bitte mehr vom Piano 👍👍👍👍
IT IS COOL AND 😍 BLUESY!!
Nice. It was that bridge messing me up. Thanks man!
I believe the nonsense lyrics as you referred to is in Italian. Also octaves for the intro is what the Chicago piano player is doing.
Just a suggestion, but I can only understand it if the notes are printed on the video, or typed in the description.
The "nonsense part" is an Italian childrens song.
Nice chords! Can you suggest what key is good for a female singer? I’m a pianist and i play everynight with a female singer
It really depends on her vocal range. You should ask her that first. If she’s a soprano, you’ll probably need to bump the original key (C) up by at least a couple half-steps. But honestly, the best way to know is to experiment with the singer and ask her what feels most comfortable.
@@adamb4610 thanks and God bless!
I THINK YOUR RIGHT ABOUT ROBERTS THUMB.
i'm new to piano, the annoying part is figuring out what voicings are used in songs
Tell me about it! For rock songs like these, I’ve found that the left hand often plays either just the bass note or octaves, and the right hand typically plays the rest of the chord. Figuring out the inversion/voicing in the right hand is tricky, but I usually try to listen for the highest note I can hear being played and work downwards from there
Why this song is similar to "you wont see me" by the beatles
I KNOW ABOUT ALL THESE LITTLE BITS ROBERT DOES.