Brings back memories from my childhood, discovering this concept! To this day, I still play with interlocking hands, because it’s “easier” for my brain to process. 😊
Oh yeah!! The yellow jackets are my favorite jazz band. Everything you played sounds just like them. All that's missing is Bob Mintzer's sax and the thunderous drumming of William Kennedy!!! How about a piano tutorial and analysis of the tune "ancestors" Love it thanks.
wow amazing channel one of the best finds this week ❤ I'm a jazz guitar player but I'm trying to learn on the piano because I don't think this is physically possible on a guitar
Hi, did Russell worked with Late Don Haas from Foster City Bay Area? If this is the same Keyboardist from Yellow Jackets, then we had the same teacher. I was told that Don worked with him on all Chopin Etudes around the Circle of Fifths. That was a work out with mental gymnastics. Cheers
Thanks! Someday, but there's just no incentive or reward for doing such a thing at this point. That's the music industry in 2024. Maybe when I'm retired :)
You showed the key of C. And then played other keys with the stacked triads correct? So it’s ok to bounce around , or I need to only play white keys until I switch keys ? Pls let me know. Cool sound !!!! Thx
Is this the same has a drop 2 chord? Remember seeing something like this on another jazz piano channel and they were talking about drop 2 chords. Beautiful sounding chords.Thanks Pierre. And they don't sound like tooth fairy chords like one of your goofy commenters mentioned. Give me a break.
@@pierrejpiscitelli Tooth fairy music isn't anything I ever want to hear - superficial "pretty" with zero depth, but the jazz comping changed that feel a bit...
I play piano a bit (not to your level) and I find the late "Dudley Moore" had some great "extra tricks and techniques" in his playing. 5 note "triplets" , lots of very cool blues scales phrases and some very interesting chord voicings. search "Dudley Moore trio" & " Dudley Moore trio BBC"
@@pierrejpiscitelli Check out his 4 albums with guest singers. Marian Montgomery, Cleo Laine, Dakota Staton and Jimmy Witherspoon. well worth a listen. I do appreciate you "RUclips" guys giving us all some great piano tips.
I love how your videos aren’t over edited! They’re very much like I’m in a class room! Very intentional and interesting!
Lll00
That explains the Yellow Jackets sounds. 🎉🎉🎉🎉 brilliant. Thanks for sharing!
Amazing sound and explanation!! This reminds me about the sound of Jay Graydons One Way Or Another😊
Yes!!! That’s exactly right. LOVE that tune.
I've watched two of your videos, this one, and the Keith Jarret 'Ostinato' video. Loved them both. Thanks.
Thanks very much!
why not watch more ?: ))
This is mind-blowing. I've never heard anybody else talk about this before but I've heard this sound so many times!
I believe Dan Fogelberg employed that technique occasionally. Maybe "Heart Hotels". Beautiful voicing. Thanks for the video!
Fantastic video! Thank you for sharing this great concept with us 🙏
🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Very beautiful and striking harmonies. I like that exercise going through the inversions in ALL 12 keys. I could see it as a warm up routine as well.
Brings back memories from my childhood, discovering this concept! To this day, I still play with interlocking hands, because it’s “easier” for my brain to process. 😊
Very cool! Glad I'm not alone here, haha.
I really like your suggestions for use in tunes and how to make it practical in different styles. Thank you for explaining it so clearly.
Thanks for watching!
Thank you!
Reminds me of "Earth Tones" by Grover Washington Jr. 🎶
Merci!!!! So good explained❤
🙏🏻🙏🏻
Simply inspirational ! Thank-you
Oh yeah!!
The yellow jackets are my favorite jazz band. Everything you played sounds just like them. All that's missing is Bob Mintzer's sax and the thunderous drumming of William Kennedy!!!
How about a piano tutorial and analysis of the tune "ancestors"
Love it thanks.
Love them too! I'll teach some of their music someday.
Beautiful, thank you!
Thanks for watching 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
I prastise guitar and just listening helps me lern stuff🤙 so thank you😉
So glad it’s helpful!! 🙏🏻🙏🏻
good inspiration, thanks
Thanks for watching!
Soooo beautiful!!!! 🔥
Amazing!!. Really great!. Sounds lika Alan Holdsworth.
Totally! Lots of beautiful drop 2 voicings result from this technique. Allan was a master.
wow amazing channel one of the best finds this week ❤ I'm a jazz guitar player but I'm trying to learn on the piano because I don't think this is physically possible on a guitar
There are some drop-2 chord positions on guitar that sound similar enough! Thanks for watching.
@@pierrejpiscitelli hi, great stuff. Any example of those drops 2 ?
There are tons of guitarists who will demonstrate better than I ever could-- just search for drop 2 guitar voicing on RUclips!
Great stuff!!
Thanks, Gavin!
Hi, did Russell worked with Late Don Haas from Foster City Bay Area? If this is the same Keyboardist from Yellow Jackets, then we had the same teacher. I was told that Don worked with him on all Chopin Etudes around the Circle of Fifths. That was a work out with mental gymnastics. Cheers
Pierre... that is such a beautiful sound...do write ur own songs...U should, my men...u will be doing us a great favor!!!
Thanks! Someday, but there's just no incentive or reward for doing such a thing at this point. That's the music industry in 2024. Maybe when I'm retired :)
Aimless improvisation? Sounds nice. Merci.
🙏🏻
Wonderful video as always :)
Thanks! Hey, aren't you that model?
You showed the key of C. And then played other keys with the stacked triads correct?
So it’s ok to bounce around , or I need to only play white keys until I switch keys ?
Pls let me know.
Cool sound !!!!
Thx
Yes, I would learn the pattern in all twelve keys. Watch it carefully and see if you can transpose the exercise!
Thank, very good
Thanks for watching
Michael is peeking at us!
Is this the same has a drop 2 chord? Remember seeing something like this on another jazz piano channel and they were talking about drop 2 chords.
Beautiful sounding chords.Thanks Pierre. And they don't sound like tooth fairy chords like one of your goofy commenters mentioned. Give me a break.
Ah so thats the sound of the 80s i used to hate!😂 Stacked major triads
It's too "pretty" for some. I've heard that a lot.
when you teach these eyes by the guess who, can you teach us the midnight special live version
Lyle Mays chords?
Yes, they’re very Lyle. I never got to speak with him about this particular concept :(
Now I see where Mannheim Steamroller got that sound. lol
brain overload...
Hmm, sounded like tooth fairy music to me until the jazz comping
That’s really interesting. Everyone is looking for something different when they listen to music. That has always fascinated me.
@@pierrejpiscitelli Tooth fairy music isn't anything I ever want to hear - superficial "pretty" with zero depth, but the jazz comping changed that feel a bit...
I play piano a bit (not to your level) and I find the late "Dudley Moore" had some great "extra tricks and techniques" in his playing. 5 note "triplets" , lots of very cool blues scales phrases and some very interesting chord voicings. search "Dudley Moore trio" & " Dudley Moore trio BBC"
Yes he could play. Those 5 note groupings are called quintuplets. Not easy to do!!
@@pierrejpiscitelli Check out his 4 albums with guest singers. Marian Montgomery, Cleo Laine, Dakota Staton and Jimmy Witherspoon. well worth a listen. I do appreciate you "RUclips" guys giving us all some great piano tips.
thanks!!
Great stuff!