This video is so helpful! Especially for a songwriter like myself switch from guitar to Piano. Very comprehensive and the SPEED of your lessons is perfect, I'm never left behind or bored!
For me when you play [root, 5th] in your left, and [3rd octaves] in your right... That sent chills down my spine and raised the hair on the back of my neck.
Your tips are so useful and so doable, esp. for someone who just has a couple of years of getting to know my keyboard (at the age of 59!). I look forward to integrating this when I put chords to my songs. Cheers from Toronto!
I haven't gotten to improvising yet in my learning experience but I felt like I could certainly do so using this different voicing method. You, mam, are a wonderful teacher.
For many, this sort of exploration is often most easily done using some DAW (Digital Audio Workstation) software (or you can do it manually using notation on paper). Seeing how the notes 'line up' horizontally (that is, with increasing time) gives a good indication of voice leading and you can experiment with different inversions of the chords, as some inversions will sound muddy/indistinct. For some folks, making the mental association of the visual shape with the nature of the sound can help in learning 'what sounds good'.
It's great to hear about this even for those who already know. There's so much power in this concept with infinite possibility for simplicity or complexity whichever your song concept needs.
Very good piano 🎹 teacher. Starting to see playing worship music 🎶 at age 53 on keyboards is easier than I realized. I had this instruction when I was younger, I would’ve been well on my way to playing in church. Your warm down to earth approach and instruction is helping to build confidence for the future. Thank you so much. Bless you. Love your bubbly personality 😊
Wow. I never paid attention to chord voicings or even knew they were a serious thing. Been watching your videos for a while, so helping and interactive😋
I sometimes do for fun even simpler thing, just play a note and a third octave above, such as C3 and E4, keep that interval and move up or down and sometimes alter that interval a little for a simple melody.
I just discovered your videos - they are fantastic and you are an excellent teacher - your personality makes it exciting to learn. I'm going out to buy a keyboard this weekend.
i look forward to these videos every week. I have never had piano explained more simply than you explain it here. I’ ve always been bored with other piano and music theory lessons found elsewhere on youtube and the internet, and found them very long winded . You guys just make music theory fun and relaxed and easy to u sees tans. it just makes total sense to me. thanks you. Also, can you do a video explaining how to build a chord progression off of a melody? And another idea for a video would be to quickly show the song writing from process two ways. starting with a melody, and starting with a chords? keep it up ! you are awesome!
Love those ideas and thank you for your kind words (and for watching our lessons!). I'll look at doing some more lessons on chord progressions soon. We do have a lesson on matching chords to melody! You can find it here : ruclips.net/video/SRSKjJSeVJw/видео.html
Another great lession. Can you give me a few chord combination for Oh dany boy in C . The chords that follow the notes one by one . Instead for playing each note , I would like to play open chords for each note . Thanks I have joined you website.
Hi Basile! Thank you for the kind words! No Patreon, but we do have memberships where you can get a lot more lessons, videos, and feedback from real teachers. It's at www.pianote.com/ if you want to take a look. Thanks for watching!
At the beginning it will take work and practice. Take it slow and figure out some nice chord voicings. Then as you get more experienced and practice more, it will happen more naturally!
It definitely takes practice and time. It really helps to learn the different key signatures, so you know which notes are in the chords. But it all comes with time. I'm sure you'll get there! And even though they are irregular, they do repeat!
Hi! We actually have a free series on that about to come out very soon. So stay tuned! In the meantime, here is a quick video explaining it: ruclips.net/video/gEI7uYOCQXo/видео.html
As a baby composer who is exploring the music I hear in my head, your lessons are absolutely priceless in their value. Thank you so much
WOOHOOO!
This video is so helpful! Especially for a songwriter like myself switch from guitar to Piano. Very comprehensive and the SPEED of your lessons is perfect, I'm never left behind or bored!
That is so great to hear! It is a fine balance of getting to the point quickly but not so quickly that people get lost :) Thank you!
1:15 did I just hear ?
You sure did!!!
I know. The chord progression of every pop song ever...
Wrong, I hear Someone you loved by Lewis Capaldi, and that‘s from 2018 😅
For me when you play [root, 5th] in your left, and [3rd octaves] in your right... That sent chills down my spine and raised the hair on the back of my neck.
wow that open note progression was good. Sounded like a cinematic to me.
Just the way she teaches gets me excited to learn.
Thanks a lot. You guys are great.
Your tips are so useful and so doable, esp. for someone who just has a couple of years of getting to know my keyboard (at the age of 59!). I look forward to integrating this when I put chords to my songs. Cheers from Toronto!
Thank so much Brian! Happy to be able to help :)
Just subscribed...watched a few of your other vids. You are the most pleasant & easiest to learn from. Great job.
Thanks so much!!!!!
This is an amazing way of voicing the chords so they sound interesting and not so boring. Perfect.
I haven't gotten to improvising yet in my learning experience but I felt like I could certainly do so using this different voicing method. You, mam, are a wonderful teacher.
You are one of the best teachers in the world.
You have the magic of simplifying the complicated subject.
Many thanks for your time.
For many, this sort of exploration is often most easily done using some DAW (Digital Audio Workstation) software (or you can do it manually using notation on paper). Seeing how the notes 'line up' horizontally (that is, with increasing time) gives a good indication of voice leading and you can experiment with different inversions of the chords, as some inversions will sound muddy/indistinct. For some folks, making the mental association of the visual shape with the nature of the sound can help in learning 'what sounds good'.
Excellent tutorial. Attempting to learn the piano at a not so early age. You make it simple and beautiful. Thank you.
Enjoy your journey!
It's great to hear about this even for those who already know. There's so much power in this concept with infinite possibility for simplicity or complexity whichever your song concept needs.
Exactly, Open voicing bring a whole new world to your playing. VERY useful info
You're awesome!! I'm literally doing a marathon watching all of your old videos!!
Your teaching is very creative and inspiring. Brilliant...
Thank you so much!!
I love your smile and expressions . Really i felt.
Very good piano 🎹 teacher. Starting to see playing worship music 🎶 at age 53 on keyboards is easier than I realized. I had this instruction when I was younger, I would’ve been well on my way to playing in church. Your warm down to earth approach and instruction is helping to build confidence for the future. Thank you so much. Bless you. Love your bubbly personality 😊
Wow. I never paid attention to chord voicings or even knew they were a serious thing. Been watching your videos for a while, so helping and interactive😋
Ít is just simply beautiful ! Love the way you make things sound so simple👍👍👍
This sounds like someone you loved
I was thinking it sounded like 'Leaving my love behind' 😱
Merci beaucoup. Your enthusiasm for teaching is a real gift.
Nice and easy to remember your rules in making simple chords sound beautifully.Thank you for your tips...Have a great day.
I sometimes do for fun even simpler thing, just play a note and a third octave above, such as C3 and E4, keep that interval and move up or down and sometimes alter that interval a little for a simple melody.
I love the sound of the last combination it sound awesome thanks for sharing.
OMG this just helped out big time as a musician and pianist. Thank you so much
This is magic. Thank you.
Excellent video for piano beginners.
SUPER helpful! Thanks so much!
It's a bit different but my favourite large open chord is playing the 3rd, 5th and 9th on the right with the root doubled in the bass
LOVELY!
I just discovered your videos - they are fantastic and you are an excellent teacher - your personality makes it exciting to learn. I'm going out to buy a keyboard this weekend.
Someone you loved ❤️❤️
Nice lesson!! Thank you for sharing!!
Thanks soooooo much
i look forward
to these videos every week. I have never had piano explained more simply than you explain it here. I’ ve always been bored with other piano and music theory lessons found elsewhere on youtube and the internet, and found them very long winded . You guys just make music theory fun and relaxed and easy to u sees tans. it just makes total sense to me. thanks you. Also, can you do a video explaining how to build a chord progression off of a melody? And another idea for a video would be to quickly show the song writing from process two ways. starting with a melody, and starting with a chords? keep it up ! you are awesome!
Love those ideas and thank you for your kind words (and for watching our lessons!). I'll look at doing some more lessons on chord progressions soon. We do have a lesson on matching chords to melody! You can find it here : ruclips.net/video/SRSKjJSeVJw/видео.html
Your blue top added colour to the video.
Such a simple and nice concept. Love it.
Another great video! Love you! Music is eternal and inspires our souls.
You’re AMAZING!!!!!!!!!!!!!!❤️
Wooow.. This makes me play like a pro🤗🤗
Great videos as usual
I love it - thank you. Will try this tomorrow.
I do enjoy what u teach, it helps me greatly!!!!
WOW!! Thank you
it was so useful! thanks a lot. And when you combine these different ways it sounds so professional )) very cool tutorial
This video was a nice one. more like this please. I liked all of then but the broken up G was real nice
Lovely artist!!! Ur piano sounds sweet and ur voice sounds sweeter!
Thank you pianote!!
Another great lession. Can you give me a few chord combination for Oh dany boy in C . The chords that follow the notes one by one . Instead for playing each note , I would like to play open chords for each note . Thanks I have joined you website.
Would be a good point to explore inversion theory
Many thanks. Madam. Greetings from India.
Lovely 🥰 i loved the first so simple yet sounds so good
Thank you!
Beautiful !
done well and simple explanations. lady do more pop , not jazzy. this video better than jazz junk!
This was helpful, all the while, prompting a question - what's the difference between a voicing and an inversion?
excellent lesson plan...
Plz make video on different kind of rhythm
..
Did she?
Simple & beautiful. Love it.
Lovely method.......
The first example when your played it up an octave sounded like Coldplay 'Clocks' maybe the same chord progression
I like to do this with seventh chords. Nice. Thank you.
Thank You!
You are awesome😃
Nice tip. Thank you so much.
😍😍😍 👌👌👌 you are the Best 💗 ☺
Thank you
Thanks
Now that is a great lesson
Fantastic video and Happy Belated Birthday.
Thank you so very much!
Do you have to memorize the shapes or will you eventually know the chords so well that they can just pull out new voicings every time you play?
I have been looking for you for a while. I've always wanted to know how to do that.
*Here is a chord progression I came up with: Fm7, Am7, Dm7*
*have fun..*
Damn, I need to try this! My chords are always so close until now, thank you! 😅
Loved it thank you so much
ThAnks
Does anybody have tips on practicing voicings? Its really hard for me to move a shape chromatically
Really osm playing
I enjoy every lesson thanks. What can you teach about rootless chords, and a Melody inprov.?
Great idea! I"ll see what I can do!!
Fist of all I love you lady, secondly impressive techniques
So glad you enjoyed this :)
@@PianoteOfficial yes I enjoyed a lot.
I just love it !!!
I love the voicing sound. How does one use voicing in a song? Hmmmm?
Hi, do you have a video on playing jazz left hand comp chords? I would love to learn some of the chord structures.
Ooh great question. We don't really have anything like that, but it would be a cool idea for a future lesson. Thanks!
@@PianoteOfficial Would love to see you do something like that! I'm subcribed to your channel so let me know when you release the video!! Thanks!
I hear lot of pop song this year 2021 ..
Someone you loved by Lewis Capildi ..
How about you ??
Thanks so much the thing you do it amazing
THANK YOU !!
GENIAL, Gracias por su tutorial, aprendo y disfruto improvisando.(alguna canción polular para acompañar con estos acordes).gracias
Es un placer! (Soy Scott, no Lisa) Lo siento pero no puedo hablar español bueno. Gracias y buena suerte!
Thank you so much for your videos! Do you have a patreon so that I can support your work? Regards from Belgium!
Hi Basile! Thank you for the kind words! No Patreon, but we do have memberships where you can get a lot more lessons, videos, and feedback from real teachers. It's at www.pianote.com/ if you want to take a look. Thanks for watching!
Ur awesome...
Спасибо! :)
An open chord can be inverted?
To apply it to songs, do we need to memorize ? Or it's spontaneous ?
At the beginning it will take work and practice. Take it slow and figure out some nice chord voicings. Then as you get more experienced and practice more, it will happen more naturally!
This is a drop 2 voice
I like them all
You're playing 'Let it be' by the Beatles... right?
It is the same chord progression for Let It Be (and hundreds of other pop songs). Good ear!
What is the sparkly, silver dot above her eyebrow?
How do you get the keyboard on the top. What is it?
It's a computer program that tracks what keys we are pressing.
How do you even count through keys? I find it difficult to count black and white notes together. They are irregular.
It definitely takes practice and time. It really helps to learn the different key signatures, so you know which notes are in the chords. But it all comes with time. I'm sure you'll get there! And even though they are irregular, they do repeat!
The video should be named Lewis capaldi - someone you loved chord tutorial xD
I want lessons from you.
Come and join www.pianote.com
I do a live lesson every single week :)
Can you make a video on how to read sheet music?
Hi! We actually have a free series on that about to come out very soon. So stay tuned! In the meantime, here is a quick video explaining it: ruclips.net/video/gEI7uYOCQXo/видео.html