What to do with the Left Hand when playing the piano
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- Опубликовано: 5 ноя 2023
- Ever wonder how to play rootless chords? What to play on the piano when you are playing with a band? What to play in your left hand on the organ? How to make your playing sound more full? The answer is undertanding how tritones are used
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Just when I think I’ve seen it all; Sean comes along with something else. It would be great if there were more hours in the day. Continue blessing this community!
This is by far the most meaningful Tritone tool I have ever seen! Thanks amigo!!
Glad it was helpful!
The half diminished can be used with a 4th in the left hand also example: in C - C Eb Gb Bb a 5th is Eb to Bb but Bb to Eb is a 4th ❤ It’s lowkey the main chord that can use all three left hand chords 4th 5th and Tritone. Great video!!!!!
😫🙌🏽 I thank God for you! I have struggled with left-hand chords for years! I had an amazing organist show me some left-hand basics like 20 years ago, but there is so much I'm not proficient with. Half of the battle is knowing what to do besides playing the same thing in my right-hand.
This is the best lesson on Tritones I have ever come across. Thanks!!! Great teaching❤!!
Appreciate it!!!
This was transformative. Being a member is probably on my young adult bucket list, or sooner
Excellent Sean, clear and concise I like your way of thinking.
I really enjoyed this particular lesson
I have always followed your tutorials sir… They are really helpful.. You’ve helped me grow tremendously 🙏🏽🙏🏽👊🏽
Good man!!
Excellent video, thank you brother !!! This video along with mastery of the basics is priceless....
Glad you enjoyed it!
Phenomenal Teaching Sri🙏🏾 … Thank you kindly!
This really helped me break into some new ideas for piano and guitar. Thank you, great teaching!
wow, Great to hear!
Sean you are a great music teacher. You make music theory very simple to understand also you know how to teach beginners to play like professionals, you know how to the the concepts to make mediocre musicians sound great.You have definitely open my eyes about the tritones in the left hand. You definitely enhanced my chord palette. Thank you, my teacher and my mentor.Sean you are a master teacher
Appreciate it, thanks so much!
I like the way this guy reaches. I'll take a look at his course. I'm glad I found this video
Doc! Much appreciated man!
Hol' up! hol' up!, Mamaaa, Imma star! Dat's "ME" in that video! Listen, I wanna give thanks to my Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, and my parents for giving me life, certainly to all my lovely fans, and most of all, to all the little people who put in sooo much work just to climb up on a couch! Thank you all, and "yes", I'll be delighted to sign the loads & loads & loads of autographs that you all are so desperately praying for! (But, seriously folks....), Sean, thanks for replying to my comment in an outstanding way & in a very timely manner! I hope the video helped a lot of people the way it has enlightened me with more "clarity". God bless you brotha Sean and may the people continue to witness you prove what a gift you have, that you're willing to share, thx! 🎹
😂
Can you tell me what is the name of the software you’re using to identify the chords please? I’m using a MacBook. Anyone is free to answer. Thank you!
@@davidgilles824 That question would be for the "Maestro" himself - Mr. Sean Wilson (or anybody else on RUclips that uses it), and there are many who do. 🎹
@@davidgilles824MuseScore I think is one. Synthesia, Embers, See Music, MIDI Visualizer are some more. I think Adam Neely had a hand in developing MuseScore, but I’m not sure. I’m looking for a good midi keyboard program too.
@@davidgilles824I think the name is Chordie
Some really good teaching bruh. When I get my board I’m getting your chorus
Awesome teaching!!!
19:04, just time marking to go back to this move. nice video as always sean
Thanks so much man!
Outstanding Teaching... very helpful
great lesson
@12:58 🤯
Also note, the two keys that use the same tri-tones are themselves a tri-tone! Makes it easy to remember.
Great teacher .Thank you Sir
Really enjoyed it. Thanks
Great lesson
Amazing..wish I knew this years ago!!!
Crazy beautiful
What a great lesson. Praise the Lord.
Bro, This lesson is incredible! Thank you Sir!
You're welcome!
💯 break down 😮
Thanks very much sir
AWESOME AND EXCELLENT BRO! YOU ARE THE BEST!!!!!
Over the Rainbow Changes to View Would Be Helpful Also. Fantastic Teaching !
Great teaching!
This is some VALUABLE stuff man. 👏🏽 🫡
thanks man!
Wow amazing video - awesome lesson- - love how you simplify something that can be complicated- you are an awesome teacher-- !!!
You're very welcome!
Awesome!!!
Thank you Sean this is an aha moment. This is what I needed!
Thanks so much for the support!
Thank you, thank you and thank you. This is insanely amazing. You just made my piano playing a lot easier. So freaking cool.
Thanks so much for the support!!
Good Teaching sir!
This is really helpful thanks
You're welcome. Glad it was helpful.
Thanks a lot, Sean!
I will need to take a bit of time to chew on this into little pieces.
this lesson is a masterpiece..thanks doc
Doc!! Much appreciated man!
Excellent chief as always thanks
Much appreciated
Very cool 🎉
Good teaching! Glad brother Casper turned me on to you.
Oh dope!
Growing up, I played tri-tones more often in classical music. R and B music was mostly block type major and minor traids.
Wow, that makes so much sense. That's allowing the bass player to perfume their role, and not making the bass line sound too muddy. I get it. I see now. Usually my left hand is playing 1 note or 2 notes especially when in the 1st and 2nd octave. I had to figure that out because as you said it sounds muddy trying to play triads or 7th chords in the lower 2 octaves or invert the chords, which takes them out of the octave 2 range. I noticed your longer bass note and tritone chart had inverted chords when calculating all 12 notes. I realized from practicing that certain keys are always complimentary to each other and they invert as you keep playing up or down the piano. The larger shift in octaves is what also either builds tension or eases tension, just depending upon which direction you play, downward or upward. But leaving the bass note out of the equation makes so much sense, to give that honor to the bass player's part. That's under true orchestrated music composition.
Nice summary!
Great video!!!
Appreciate it man!! Thanks for watching!
Fantastic
Good teaching
Wow, I'm truly learning something
Thanks so much for the support!!
Juicy Chords. Thanks 4 Sharing The Juiciness "Sir Sean🎵Wilson."🤔.🔥 Lessons. TRITONES 🤔.. Count 6 Half-Steps Up From Basic (or standard) Second Chord Note.😏.
Awww…this is very helpful
Thanks ❤❤
Good Teaching
The fact that the two corresponding notes for each tritone are a tritone themselves is another way to remember them. Music theory is so fascinating..
Yeah man! Thanks for watching!
good teaching
thank you sir God bless you
Thanks so much for the support!!
I've noticed this throughout my life but never added it up due to my lack of theory knowledge. Thanks for doing the math, man.
Yessir!! Thanks for watching!
Good teaching!
Glad it was helpful!
Awesome teaching
Thank you!
Great stuff bro
Thanks man!
Great teaching
Thank you!
Thanks from Brasil, Amazon
Great, thanks 🙏
You are welcome!
This has really helped
Appreciate it man!
Wow!👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
Great Stuff 👍 ❤❤❤❤❤😊
Thanks so much for the support!!
it feels like ther's some relation between that tritone pair matching chart and the ideas of barry harris. he said in a video that the notes are divided into two gropus of 6, and seemed to be emphasizing the role of diminished intervals in organizing it all. just trying to wrap my head around all this still
Hmmm, sounds like a good idea to explore
Thanks Sean
You're welcome.
At 12:29.. Enharmonically they are different notes (note names) but the same/similar sound... so, for F#, it is A# and E. For Db... F and Cb, etc then show the simpler enharmonic system.
the spelling was shown to intentionally show the similarities
Thank you boss
You're welcome!
Hello. Great teaching. Can we also use different inversions of the right hand chord in our lefthand to make it sound fuller?
Yes that’s the idea!
@@SeanWilsonPiano 🙏🙏🙏
That was nice. Minute 20-21. Do you have any examples or other applications of using this progression? Please and Thankyou...
thankyou!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
You're welcome!
Hey there is the one and only❤
Main takeaway is the 3rd and 7th
Yup!
What do I do with my left hand? Rootless voicings.
Thanks for sharing, where can I find the BOOK or PDF on this topic? @Sean Wilson?
I have a question. Do the same rules apply if the bass note differs from the chord? For instance, if the chord is an Am and the bass note is a D. Can we play the full chord since it won't clash with the bass note?
It depends on the slash chord. In your example Am and D bass, that actually forms an Amin9. So you would use the LH rules for a minor chord.
@@SeanWilsonPiano Oh OK Thanks that clarifies it for me. Again Thank you, the lesson was excellent. This is the best tri tones lesson I’ve seen.
I never know what to do!
Hey Sean ! Do you have the same video lecture to explain the theory in your website step by step
I have roadmaps on my website which teach theory for beginners.
Finally Someone Breaks The Infamous TRI TONE in a way its Really Understood
Ok I have some what of a confusing question, and that is if I’m playing a some in the key of Cm and I have to go to the 4 which is a Fm chord what kind of Tritone do I play against the Fm??? Thanx
You may need to rephrase this question
Can I use my one as a tritone and my third as another tritone eg: C g flat B flat and E
Will this work for guitar playing also, I have small hands
Lawdhamercy!
I don't seem to follow your counting method.
This is the video we all wanted 😂😂😂😂
Appreciate you always man!
Please make more tutorial about jazz Bebop Piano...😂😂
If I was playing w a bass guitarist I was thinking of cutting all the lows on a piano w an eq and playing all the bass notes on piano
That could work too huh? Just missing out of the left hand fullness
I guess it is good. But ....
Hello Sean.your such a gift my friend
great teaching. But the resonance of the out of tune strings. ugh. the piano must be in a room where is temperature is cool and non consistent.
man that piano is out of tune. its assaulting my ears.
Its a keyboard that is detuned for effect
Do you know how many years i've needed to know what a tri-tone substitution was??!!!
No!
You don't!! lol, but it rhymes with schmecade!! smh
You cleared it up in the first 3 MIN., and some odd seconds into this video right here!!!
To be honest I almost didn't watch, what i was sure was just another nothing burger video on tri-tones.
However,,,Thank you for what ever you just did for me!!!!
Exactly what it is I haven't even been to the piano to find out yet, but it is going to be amazing!!!
Thank you!!!
Quick note, being that I had to cringe every time you said "leff" in this video.
You obviously know how to spell it/the word!!
Why you refuse to pronounce the 'T' in left when you say it, is irritating, and beyond me, considering you make an obvious attempt to sound intelligent, rather, (my bad), speak intelligently as it where, only to mis-pronounce a 1st grade 4 letter word , come on bro, it's called a tell. and at your level musically, and intellectually should not be happening.
keep up the phenomenal work, and speak like you play!
The world is watching.
Good teaching