What Are Crunchy Quartals?

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  • Опубликовано: 22 дек 2022
  • Finally...Cap'n Crunch is in the house! Peter Martin explains how to get that crunchy, left-hand 4th voicing sound.
    Free PDF worksheet: openstudiojazz.link/CrunchyPDF
    Full transcription available exclusively for Open Studio Pro members: openstudiojazz.link/pro-yt1
    Join Open Studio today: www.openstudiojazz.com/join
  • ВидеоклипыВидеоклипы

Комментарии • 206

  • @JohnPaulRiger
    @JohnPaulRiger Год назад +133

    THAT is the very best twenty minutes of vocational jazz piano instruction I’ve ever seen. So incredibly simple and so perfectly explained. Quartels have always been fleeting, passing moves for me. This tutorial gives me something to latch onto, to put me into the throws of something broader, ultimately giving birth to both new voice and new rhythm! A watershed moment here and I thank you!!!!

    • @strat1227
      @strat1227 Год назад +9

      The other 12 minutes must have been practicing at the keyboard 😂

    • @JohnPaulRiger
      @JohnPaulRiger Год назад +10

      Well I had to watch it several times and stop it occasionally to make notes. This is now part of my regular practice routines! ❤️

    • @hectorhernandez215
      @hectorhernandez215 Год назад +1

      Bravo, maestro...!!!

    • @dpwaldman3145
      @dpwaldman3145 Год назад +8

      This is what I consider brilliant educational instruction. He’s always gonna make me work, but with loads of energy, inspiration, and value. That’s Peter Martin. Thanks, brother!

    • @MAYNOR82
      @MAYNOR82 5 месяцев назад +1

      Wow! Now I hear it and understand it! When he said he wasn’t really playing “out” but it sounds like it while sticking to the minor pentatonic I was like 🤯🤯

  • @grigoridj
    @grigoridj Год назад +208

    I think I just broke a tooth

  • @AnandaGBrady
    @AnandaGBrady Год назад +22

    At last - Some detailed left-hand "McCoy Tyner" voicings! I've been practicing, last three days, Peter Martin's 60 second short on Pentatonics (Open Studio) and had started cracking the left hand movements by repeated viewings; but now here it is, all precisely laid out. Everything in this video works with the Eb (or C-) Pent scale, making this the perfect foundation for study in all keys. Thank you Peter!

  • @jkl.guitar
    @jkl.guitar Год назад +62

    as a guitarist ive been trying to wrap my head around the logic of this sound for a while, thank you!! best jazz channel ever!!

    • @michaelhenry1167
      @michaelhenry1167 Год назад +4

      Same exact experience as you (as a guitar player). I could hear it but had no idea what was happening. This was awesome.

    • @beeson5450
      @beeson5450 Год назад

      Man, I know the feeling, this kind of stuff is like magic from another realm as a guitar player. We have an advantage that we can bend, trill and slur to taste but the voicing and substitution aspect is a challenge.

    • @santibanks
      @santibanks 8 месяцев назад +1

      But the nice thing is that these chords come so easy to the guitar as tuning of at least the bottom 4 strings are fourths (or well, if you use a standard tuning that is). The regular quartal voicings can be done with just one finger on those strings. When using the D-string as the starting point it's either 2 fingers (incorporating the B-string) or just three (using the E-string). The crunchy derivatives are not difficult either.

  • @ethancooper4154
    @ethancooper4154 Год назад +8

    Great production value! Shoutout to whatever intern is animating the transcription hahaha

  • @danyanfish8850
    @danyanfish8850 7 месяцев назад +1

    THIS IS THE SOUND IVE BEEN SEARCHING FOR FOR YEARS AND IT IS SO SIMPLE THANK YOU FOR BRINGING THIS TO THE LIGHT GOD BLESS YOUR SOUL

  • @PianoLandscapes4film
    @PianoLandscapes4film 11 месяцев назад +6

    I feel like I reached the promised Land!!!!! I have been searching for someone to explain Quartal Harmony to me for years - and more so, how it works. Thank you so much!! I am an Open Studio member and have been doing your courses. Now I have what to work on. Thanks a gazillion!

  • @AriHoenig
    @AriHoenig Год назад +3

    Peter. I could talk for days about how great this is. Love the Crunch o meter! Thank you!

  • @takingstock8717
    @takingstock8717 8 месяцев назад +3

    Wow this video makes me feel so light and hopeful. I have been breaking my head for years trying to understand that “sound”, that modern jazz piano hip sound. Now after watching this, so many things have come to my comprehension. Can’t thank Peter and open studios enough for this content!

  • @danieltoledano9098
    @danieltoledano9098 Год назад +10

    I never thought I'd be able to understand the basics of this jazz style. Thanks for that! Happy holidays from Marbella, Spain.

  • @blakeangelos
    @blakeangelos Год назад +17

    Man, you are so masterful at this. A great player and wonderful teacher. So grateful for you. 🙏🏻

  • @CWBella
    @CWBella Год назад +20

    Wow, these are GREAT! I think I usually play them by accident; really helpful to have some structure for practicing more intentionally.

  • @LennyPrice
    @LennyPrice Год назад +5

    Gonna send you the cleaning bill, Peter... my mind was blown by this lesson! A simple explanation of next-level material! Bravo!
    🎹

  • @DecidedlyDusty
    @DecidedlyDusty 8 месяцев назад +2

    Masterful teaching. As a horn player I’ve only ever recognized that sound. Now I understand it.

  • @brad724p
    @brad724p Год назад +5

    Works great on guitar too; very cool. Thanks.

    • @rolandmueller7218
      @rolandmueller7218 9 месяцев назад +1

      It works great on any harmonic instrument.

  • @CharlesAustin
    @CharlesAustin Год назад +13

    Hip insider stuff !! Thanks a lot !! All the “crunchy” 4ths appear to act as the original 4ths dominant. So functional and cool. A whole world of possibilities opens !! Great inspiring playing there..!!

    • @rubenski_415
      @rubenski_415 Год назад +7

      Yup, it's great because they are the same voicings as the shell for the #9 chord (a lot of them), and since the #9 is in both that chord and the scale of the tonal center, it makes total sense as a sub. So logical while deriving something still inspired-sounding, creative and hip! Which I think are the cross streets jazz lives at

    • @garfd2
      @garfd2 Год назад +5

      Like Db-G-C is a rootless Eb7(13) which is a sibling of C7b9, and even that C dominant sound gets along with Cmin/Ebmaj pentatonic, because Eb is a blue note to C.

    • @joegold1001
      @joegold1001 8 месяцев назад +1

      Just had an ah ha experience. Thanks.

  • @chriswright2553
    @chriswright2553 Год назад +3

    Absolute gold Peter. You never cease to amaze me. Working on the transcription now....(update 25 years later...still working on it...)

  • @zachyopchick5649
    @zachyopchick5649 Месяц назад

    This was probably my favorite music lesson RUclips. Thank you haha Please live in Boston and let me study

  • @idnemgk
    @idnemgk Год назад +3

    Wonderful, Peter! I wanted to understand this stuff, this McCoy Tyner language, for a long time. You present it clearly and beautifully - you own it!
    Thank you for this!

  • @HankusMaximus
    @HankusMaximus Год назад +13

    Great lesson as always. Also your production has gotten so good! I’m happy for your success

  • @fingerstyling
    @fingerstyling Год назад +11

    Well that is cool. The newly included non - diatonic notes (C# E F# G# B) spell a C#- pentatonic scale which, being up a semitone, account for the chord's 'crunch'.

    • @JeffCogswell
      @JeffCogswell Год назад +1

      Good observation!!

    • @spareplanet
      @spareplanet Год назад +3

      Good observation!
      I think that may relate to why he made “crunchies” only on select positions (the 2, 4, 5 and 6 I think it was)

    • @sheilamacdougal4874
      @sheilamacdougal4874 8 месяцев назад +1

      Accounting for the crunch isn't the problem. Accounting for why they should be played with C minor pentatonic IS.

    • @teeteejay
      @teeteejay 7 месяцев назад

      They're also implying the c altered scale (except B which implies c harmonic minor scale)

  • @jajackso18
    @jajackso18 Год назад +3

    Great Christmas present! Thank you!!

  • @michaeldusso6882
    @michaeldusso6882 2 месяца назад

    GRooVY / crunchy sound dude !!!

  • @Domingojazz
    @Domingojazz Год назад +1

    Great lesson...!

  • @revoltanhero2610
    @revoltanhero2610 8 месяцев назад +1

    Thanks for this. Sounds a lot like the great McCoy Tyner!

  • @winstonmacmahon9735
    @winstonmacmahon9735 Год назад +2

    Great One Peter!
    This is definitely an "Oops All Berries!" Episode

  • @PJRII
    @PJRII 3 месяца назад

    Wow, thanks so much for that lesson, bravo!

  • @marswabisabi8918
    @marswabisabi8918 Год назад +2

    Great instructional video ! Straight to the point ! It reminds me of Dave Grusin's soundtrack for the movie "The firm".

  • @stumpshot70
    @stumpshot70 Год назад +4

    The crunch meter says guitarist approved!

  • @luxexp981
    @luxexp981 Год назад +1

    So good! Thank you!

  • @gustav1296
    @gustav1296 Год назад +4

    Very informative and clear!

  • @chappahx
    @chappahx Год назад +1

    I wish this wasn't above me! You're such an excellent teacher.

  • @magnusbangolsen2765
    @magnusbangolsen2765 Год назад

    Absolutely amazing lesson. Just what I needed

  • @jazzrengue
    @jazzrengue 6 месяцев назад

    This is the BEST short lesson I’ve seen. Will definitely get my fingers working on this.😁

  • @RahibAmin
    @RahibAmin 6 месяцев назад

    noone ever talks about cool ways to move between these voicings thanks for this Peter !

  • @gr8tbigtreehugger
    @gr8tbigtreehugger Год назад +2

    Great insights and well presented concepts! Many thanks for the lesson!

  • @kingsleychan2233
    @kingsleychan2233 Год назад +1

    Thank you so much for the lesson! Quartals have been a mystery to me until now, can’t wait to practice these crunchy quartals!

  • @FrancisFurtak
    @FrancisFurtak Месяц назад

    Thanks so much. I learn a lot in just one video! Keep up the good work. FF

  • @_gilmusica
    @_gilmusica Год назад +1

    Great great video! simple and straight to the point and that's a beautiful way to use those 4th's sonorities. So simple yet sounds excellent, even just this without playing or changing the positions and voicings of the quartal chords.
    Thanks very much for sharing

  • @Diego-Desde-Argentina
    @Diego-Desde-Argentina 3 месяца назад

    Excellent! Very useful and very well explained. Thank you Cap'n Crunch!

  • @p0indexter624
    @p0indexter624 Год назад +1

    thank you !
    and happy hollidays !

  • @Jamster365
    @Jamster365 Год назад +5

    So you can drop the bottom note a half step if it doesn’t land you on another note in the Dorian scale. Neat!

    • @ALF8892
      @ALF8892 Месяц назад

      Thank you, I was wondering why that was what they where playing

  • @AbrEvig
    @AbrEvig 3 месяца назад

    Extremely good lesson! Sitting here with a big smile on my face. And what a great piano player you are!!!

  • @chakuseki
    @chakuseki Год назад

    This is absolutely amazing. Hope to apply to my bass playing!

  • @golafs
    @golafs Год назад +1

    ok, best jazz piano lesson I´ve ever seen:)

  • @brucesstreet8204
    @brucesstreet8204 8 месяцев назад +1

    Wow you could feel the heat🔥🔥🔥

  • @TheHarmonacker
    @TheHarmonacker Месяц назад

    Your music is great! Nice improvization.

  • @woodbassguitars
    @woodbassguitars Год назад +1

    So useful,thank you.

  • @prohorkarpenko8623
    @prohorkarpenko8623 Год назад +2

    Great teaching style, thank you! Could you reveal how you play an actual grand piano but have the keyboard on your video with the played notes highlighted?

  • @jackgalloway8314
    @jackgalloway8314 3 месяца назад

    Great stuff. Interested in the fourth voicings. Polkadots in play 👍

  • @hectorhernandez215
    @hectorhernandez215 Год назад +1

    God answer prayers....thanks for your teachings ...great stuff.........

  • @sergiomendozav
    @sergiomendozav Год назад +1

    I can't stop thinking on GRP All Star Big Band Live In Japan (My Man's gone now), you should make a video on that version!

  • @loubartolomucci7573
    @loubartolomucci7573 Год назад

    Peter great stuff , you’ve unlocked a long mystery for me ..many thanks

  • @strat1227
    @strat1227 Год назад

    Wow instantly applicable, rare for something so hip to require such little practice to internalize, good stuff!

  • @borispetkov8580
    @borispetkov8580 Год назад +1

    Amazingly usefull!!!! Thanks!

  • @JonnyLipshamStudios
    @JonnyLipshamStudios 5 месяцев назад

    This is really great! I now more fully understand what I have been doing instinctively. This will help me apply it more knowledgeably. Thanks!

  • @omnidawnstudios8247
    @omnidawnstudios8247 Год назад +1

    Love this video. Thank you!!

  • @maple-school
    @maple-school 4 месяца назад

    Love the contect you guys. keep it up, aweosme stuff

  • @psull7
    @psull7 Год назад +1

    Such a great tutorial...
    Understandable .. The Mysteries now Lie in Quartal's/4th's Spirit

  • @JoelPurnell
    @JoelPurnell 8 месяцев назад

    Great stuff!! 👍🏼

  • @judsonclinton3790
    @judsonclinton3790 Год назад +1

    💗🎶 Perfect Force in the Sea of Dorian! Great delivery on this info nice and upbeat, succinct

  • @edbernardmusic3599
    @edbernardmusic3599 5 месяцев назад

    Great stuff!

  • @edzielinski
    @edzielinski 8 месяцев назад

    Super useful and straight up legit. Thanks!

  • @gabrielmirandamartinez8451
    @gabrielmirandamartinez8451 Год назад +1

    Nice stuff!!

  • @brendaboykin3281
    @brendaboykin3281 Год назад +1

    Thank you, Brother of Grooves.🌹🌹🔥🌲🌹🌹

  • @olumideosatuyi342
    @olumideosatuyi342 8 месяцев назад

    Good stuff ...thankx

  • @carnivaltym
    @carnivaltym 2 месяца назад

    So good!

  • @WhistlebirdInfinity
    @WhistlebirdInfinity 2 месяца назад

    Gahhhhh my head exploded in the best possible way YAYYYY I say to the YAYYYYE. Thank you Peter. By the way, I love when you say doppio, are you ever gonna do a segment about the whacky grand piano that has the pedals with the second grand piano underneath you play with your feet? Pleeeeeez? That would be dope yo.

  • @fattmusiek5452
    @fattmusiek5452 Год назад +1

    Love it

  • @JohnHorneGuitar
    @JohnHorneGuitar Год назад +1

    Fantastic!

  • @lawrencelogan7085
    @lawrencelogan7085 9 месяцев назад

    Thanks!

  • @tommarko9983
    @tommarko9983 Год назад +1

    this is awesome

  • @emery1057
    @emery1057 Год назад

    Wow! That’s a nice way to breakout of the limbo of P4 to add tension with the tritone using the Dorian scale

  • @ergiovalente1536
    @ergiovalente1536 Год назад +1

    Merry Christmas 🤩🔥

  • @paulrodger8692
    @paulrodger8692 Год назад +1

    Yikes! Love it!

  • @teeteejay
    @teeteejay 4 месяца назад

    5 crunchy quartals
    1. 4:17 2nd, lowering root
    Db G C
    2. 5:25 4th, lowering root
    Fb Bb Eb
    3. 6:00 5th, lowering root
    Gb C F
    4. 6:28 6th, lowering root & 4th
    Ab Db G
    5. 7:22 Root, lowering root
    Cb F, Bb (aka G7#9)
    Naturally occurring mini crunchy quartals in Cm dorian
    1. 2:51 3rd, Eb A D
    2. 3:15 7th, Bb Eb A

    • @teeteejay
      @teeteejay 4 месяца назад

      My theory of how these alterations come to be is that they are highlighting Gb7 and its chord scale Gb mixolydian. It doesn't matter if you play C or Cb because C would imply Gb lydian scale

  • @patrickhajjar4643
    @patrickhajjar4643 8 месяцев назад

    Thank you !!!.awsome !!!!

  • @Zalento
    @Zalento Год назад +1

    Very Cool video!
    It makes me wanna go to the storage, take out that grand piano, bring it home and start doing scales again.
    If it wasn’t because every time I see the piano it scares me so much I can’t even open the lid.
    Oh well…
    I did enjoy this video a lot
    Thank you 🙏

  • @JohnnyJazzFreak
    @JohnnyJazzFreak Год назад +4

    That was great, Peter. Great lesson on the inside quartals. Meaty and crunchy. What I'd love to see next from you is the same lesson but for the eyes-rolling-back-in-the-head outside quartals, -the insane McCoy stuff. I knew there was a structure to the inside quartals, but is there a similar theoretical framework for the eye-rolling demonic possession outside quartals that you can make sense of?

  • @tmyoshimura621
    @tmyoshimura621 Год назад +1

    New to music studies and curious to learn more at my own pace. Great to be here to learn from this content, and not build relationships or engage in dialogue.

  • @benzonex
    @benzonex 8 месяцев назад

    Thank you Mc Coy Tyner!

  • @johnharrisjr.351
    @johnharrisjr.351 Год назад +1

    Yes. To everything that is happening here, I say yes!
    I’ll be transcribing this for the next month at least to get all the marrow out of it.

    • @chriswright2553
      @chriswright2553 Год назад

      Get the transcription, it's fantastic. If you're not a Pro member, I bet they will send it to you if you ask nicely. They're good like that.

  • @joeog5862
    @joeog5862 Год назад +2

    CRUNCHY!🔥

  • @MrVyrtuoso
    @MrVyrtuoso Год назад

    Man, that's so spicy! Luv it!

  • @jasonwhatley3211
    @jasonwhatley3211 Год назад

    CRUNCHY baby!!!

  • @Zoco101
    @Zoco101 Год назад +6

    It's interesting, and very useful to some pianists, I'm sure. It fits into straight ahead playing and maybe into some other styles, but it is not for every jazz pianist - there are so many styles!

    • @pgroove163
      @pgroove163 Год назад +4

      just another color in the crayon box..

  • @DeyquanBowens
    @DeyquanBowens Год назад +2

    Crazy good!

  • @davidrosen9711
    @davidrosen9711 Год назад +1

    Absolutely killing

  • @milestranet
    @milestranet 8 месяцев назад

    Gràcies!

  • @nobutternotes
    @nobutternotes 11 месяцев назад

    This is spectacular! I love these lessons, they are so helpful to discovering new ideas and theory with jazz. Didn't McCoy Tyner use this in Contemplation?

  • @lepistanuda
    @lepistanuda Год назад +2

    There’s almost a flavour of shifting around different Phrygian roots going on

  • @RemyLeBoeuf
    @RemyLeBoeuf Год назад +1

    Love this. 👏

  • @robbiethomas6589
    @robbiethomas6589 5 месяцев назад

    I love this guy.

  • @normantran2011
    @normantran2011 Год назад +2

    I think of these as rootless hendrix chords, or sharp 9 chords. But I like how you show the relation to the quartal diatonic voicings as alterations.
    For the A D G variant, why do you move the D to C# instead of keeping it at D and just lowering A to G#?

  • @chinua000
    @chinua000 Год назад

    Man, got that hack I've been hungry for. So simple and digestible, but output is sophisticated and elevating to my playing. Got it immediately thanks to clear concise teaching and a great break down. How do you do it? Working through the keys..

  • @d.c.i.fraterdzwogchenvovi2031
    @d.c.i.fraterdzwogchenvovi2031 8 месяцев назад

    Best Lesson ever this was what i heard McCoy do

  • @dr.brianjudedelimaphd743
    @dr.brianjudedelimaphd743 Год назад +1

    I don’t like the modal McCoy, Callderazo, Coltrane thing, but you really are amazing at teaching and playing it …

  • @ColleenKitchen
    @ColleenKitchen Год назад

    Awesoome Thank yu!

  • @ronaskew
    @ronaskew Год назад +3

    Is there a theoretical basis for the alterations?

  • @ephraimpinckney2925
    @ephraimpinckney2925 Год назад +1

    Us trumpet players can have lots to of fun with this