As an electric bassist who primarily plays Jazz, I'm a big fan of the "other" Nate Smith's 80/20 Drummer youtube channel. It's excellent. Your You'll Hear It channel is also a great channel for bassist to check out. I feel like there are many non-bass player channels that can really help to inform a bassist's approach to they're playing. Cheers, Guys, and thanks for all you do!
Two OG’s that can’t help geeking out on keyscape and just killing it half way through, brilliant!!!🙏🙏🙏🙏 It’s why we love you guys. Thanks Peter, Adam and Jeremy. You’ve taught us all more than we could ever imagine:-) Keep on keeping on brothers:-)
You guys should check out Jacob Koller (not Collier) if you aren't already familiar with him. He is an incredible jazz composer and pianist. Also Martina DaSilva is a vocalist who covers jazz standards wonderfully
You guys are great. The fact that PM stopped talking when Adam felt inspired by that Rhodes sound and jammed with him instead of insisting on completing his point was touching. Seeing such respect for music and each other in this world of clout chasing and ego is food for the soul.
Some other RUclipsrs I like are Jimin Dorothy, Shan at jazzskills, Noah Kellman, Cecil Alexander, Tony Winston, Hayden from pianogroove, and some others I need to look up.
Really fun list! As a bassist, I’ve followed SBL since their inception. But I’d like to add that, while I don’t play piano, I’m also a subscriber to YHI. I think you guys do an excellent job of hitting that perfect balance of instruction and entertainment. Thank you!
Chad LB and Janek Gwizdala both have some solid content. Also, cheers to Smalls for putting so much quality music out there for free, even if the A/V could be better
Cool. Thanks for the links. I just discovered Jeremy's channel a few days ago and found him very helpful so it is good to know he gets your endorsement.
I used not to bother with tablature, thinking it was just a shortcut for those who'd not yet learned to read standard notation. Turns out that forms of tablature have been in use for centuries, as it can easily show important performance instructions that can clutter up standard notation. Apparently organ tablature dates from at least 1300, and 1450 for stringed instruments. For example, unlike piano where each note appears only once on the keyboard, string instruments can have that same note in several places on the fingerboard/fretboard. On a standard tuned guitar, middle C is available in 5 places on 5 different strings. Tablature provides a way to instruct which of them the arranger intends, which might depend on the timbre that's wanted or on the ease of reaching adjacent or chordal notes in the score.
I was already subscribed to "Emmet's Neighbor's Place", but now I'll be able to mix in some direct sound. Thanks for the rec. I don't prefer straight sax, but I noticed there was often accompaniment, so I subbed to Patrick's channel too. I'll also check out the guitar guy who learned from Barry Harris. I'm already subbed to the piano people on the list you know, now that I think about it, you don't feature people who are primarily organ or synth players, very often. You could use that as an excuse to buy another keyboard and pedals. Not like anybody needs an excuse, but its a good one!
as a non-musician and amateur jazz lover who is also interested in music theory I really like the older videos of vibraphone player Tim Collins, check them out! He has some solid advice for listeners too with videos on overlooked standards and other stuff from a great musicians perspective, just like your tips. And his editing is on point too!
Hi, first of all, i would like to let you know that i’m enjoying your show so much. Wonder if i could make request if you can make reactions to this Jazz pianist by the name of Bobby Enriquez. Thank you
Hey Peter, any chance you can let us know what Keyscape patch you use for your piano and what if any tweaks to the settings? I just use C7 Grand with Compressor, EQ and Reverb set up to try and get a bit more of a Jazzy sound.
Re SBL. I get the same thing watching your piano videos. I’m a bassist (dabbles on keys) and I get a lot out of watching your piano-centric videos and shorts.
I've watched that Shaun Martin video at least 100 times. It's so great. You guys should check out the incredible Bob Reynolds! One of the most incredible saxophone players and dedicates a lot of time to his students in the Virtual Studio. His content is awesome.
the creators NOT in NY, seem more down to earth...the others *seem* a bit more c*cky and off putting...to me. Scott and Ian, Adam and Peter are a go to!
Another bass player here.. I'd much rather watch your channel than SBL or Neely. I liked Scotts videos about 10 years ago before he became so commercialized. Same with Rick Beato. You know what i mean? When they were more authentic and you would get their honest opinions etc.. MatloweDK is a much better bass channel in my opinion.
My dudes!!
🎹✌🏼
As an electric bassist who primarily plays Jazz, I'm a big fan of the "other" Nate Smith's 80/20 Drummer youtube channel. It's excellent. Your You'll Hear It channel is also a great channel for bassist to check out. I feel like there are many non-bass player channels that can really help to inform a bassist's approach to they're playing. Cheers, Guys, and thanks for all you do!
🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
Jens Larsen , Tony Winston and Kent Hewitt
Peter's dressed how Adam should dress, and vice versa
Two OG’s that can’t help geeking out on keyscape and just killing it half way through, brilliant!!!🙏🙏🙏🙏 It’s why we love you guys. Thanks Peter, Adam and Jeremy. You’ve taught us all more than we could ever imagine:-) Keep on keeping on brothers:-)
You guys should check out Jacob Koller (not Collier) if you aren't already familiar with him. He is an incredible jazz composer and pianist. Also Martina DaSilva is a vocalist who covers jazz standards wonderfully
One of my favorites is Quincy Davis. I love his breakdowns of different drummers in his reaction videos. He's helped my own drumming immensely.
You guys are great. The fact that PM stopped talking when Adam felt inspired by that Rhodes sound and jammed with him instead of insisting on completing his point was touching. Seeing such respect for music and each other in this world of clout chasing and ego is food for the soul.
Great episode, love when you guys start playing together at 20:13, always killing it!
thank u!
Nahre Sol is phenomenal and so accessible.
Some other RUclipsrs I like are Jimin Dorothy, Shan at jazzskills, Noah Kellman, Cecil Alexander, Tony Winston, Hayden from pianogroove, and some others I need to look up.
What a great celebration of music this video is. Love it!
Great video guys!
Also enjoy watching the RUclips videos of both
Noah Kellman & Kent Hewitt.
They are both very good educators!
Really fun list! As a bassist, I’ve followed SBL since their inception. But I’d like to add that, while I don’t play piano, I’m also a subscriber to YHI. I think you guys do an excellent job of hitting that perfect balance of instruction and entertainment. Thank you!
PDBass is an incredible music RUclips channel. Highly recommend
AGREED
endorse!
Chad LB and Janek Gwizdala both have some solid content.
Also, cheers to Smalls for putting so much quality music out there for free, even if the A/V could be better
19:53 that duo improv was killing tho
You guys should absolutely try and get Patrick on, that conversation would be AMAZING
Shows confidence and generosity to introduce your followers to other youtubers❤
Excellent show, per uzh!
Cool. Thanks for the links. I just discovered Jeremy's channel a few days ago and found him very helpful so it is good to know he gets your endorsement.
I used not to bother with tablature, thinking it was just a shortcut for those who'd not yet learned to read standard notation. Turns out that forms of tablature have been in use for centuries, as it can easily show important performance instructions that can clutter up standard notation. Apparently organ tablature dates from at least 1300, and 1450 for stringed instruments.
For example, unlike piano where each note appears only once on the keyboard, string instruments can have that same note in several places on the fingerboard/fretboard. On a standard tuned guitar, middle C is available in 5 places on 5 different strings. Tablature provides a way to instruct which of them the arranger intends, which might depend on the timbre that's wanted or on the ease of reaching adjacent or chordal notes in the score.
Samara Joy is amazing. I saw her last week. What an incredible concert. So unbelievably talented!
What a time to be alive with all this incredible content
I was already subscribed to "Emmet's Neighbor's Place", but now I'll be able to mix in some direct sound. Thanks for the rec. I don't prefer straight sax, but I noticed there was often accompaniment, so I subbed to Patrick's channel too. I'll also check out the guitar guy who learned from Barry Harris. I'm already subbed to the piano people on the list you know, now that I think about it, you don't feature people who are primarily organ or synth players, very often. You could use that as an excuse to buy another keyboard and pedals. Not like anybody needs an excuse, but its a good one!
👍🏼🤣
Love seeing youplaying together
as a non-musician and amateur jazz lover who is also interested in music theory I really like the older videos of vibraphone player Tim Collins, check them out! He has some solid advice for listeners too with videos on overlooked standards and other stuff from a great musicians perspective, just like your tips. And his editing is on point too!
Fantastic list!
Hey Josh, I'm a subscriber of yours and I think you deserve to be on that list. Keep up the good work!
@@UgoCei aww thanks Ugo!
Incredible episode!
That coke is too close to the keyboard. It makes me nervous.
and diet coke has benzene in it theres a study
yeah what do they think Nord will just send them endless free keyboards? cmon Peter! 😂
sounds like a quote from the 80's 😂
+1 Patrick Bartley ... great player with a grasp of jazz roots
I do know what you mean by "it's a good decision". I watch all the shorts too. LOL
Nahre is a genius yo.
As a drummer Quincy Davis has been a great teacher and contributor
yes!!!!
That Still crazy after all these years, was rather enjoyable
Hi, first of all, i would like to let you know that i’m enjoying your show so much. Wonder if i could make request if you can make reactions to this Jazz pianist by the name of Bobby Enriquez. Thank you
Hey Peter, any chance you can let us know what Keyscape patch you use for your piano and what if any tweaks to the settings? I just use C7 Grand with Compressor, EQ and Reverb set up to try and get a bit more of a Jazzy sound.
Am I allowed to mention Charles Cornell? I think he's brilliant.
Re SBL. I get the same thing watching your piano videos. I’m a bassist (dabbles on keys) and I get a lot out of watching your piano-centric videos and shorts.
Same
Chad LB is good too!
I've watched that Shaun Martin video at least 100 times. It's so great. You guys should check out the incredible Bob Reynolds! One of the most incredible saxophone players and dedicates a lot of time to his students in the Virtual Studio. His content is awesome.
Jeremy Siskind is fantastic! I almost sound like a jazz pianist just by whatching his videos 😂😂😅!
Nahre Sol is great at stacking keyboards too
Also huge shout to Emmet Cohen as well
Check out Jimin Dorothy!
I like to play a drinking game where you take a shot every time Peter Martin says "dogmatic".
I've watched four videos and I'm wasted.
Kiefer's channel is also great of course 🙌
i think is a graet moment for a greg phillinganes special episode :)
Bob reynolds is killer
Is Adam thinking of raising the Open Studio sartorial standards?
Jazz!
Why doesn't open studio have any trombone content?
love it
Diet Coke is my morning caffeine. I seem to have survived. 😜
What !!! No place for Andy Edwards?
I'm still watching and am gonna guess Andy Edwards is not on the list. But should be.
the creators NOT in NY, seem more down to earth...the others *seem* a bit more c*cky and off putting...to me. Scott and Ian, Adam and Peter are a go to!
Another bass player here.. I'd much rather watch your channel than SBL or Neely.
I liked Scotts videos about 10 years ago before he became so commercialized. Same with Rick Beato.
You know what i mean? When they were more authentic and you would get their honest opinions etc..
MatloweDK is a much better bass channel in my opinion.
Hoping Jacob Collier IS NOT on this list. No dear god!
Number 1 cause of female diabetes.