My #1 piano chord hack.

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  • Опубликовано: 17 июл 2024
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    LESSON SUMMARY
    Piano students who embark on the journey to learn jazz usually discover early on that the learning curve is pretty steep. In fact, some jazz lead sheets contain chords symbols that look about as random as alphabet soup. For example, how can professional jazz pianists effortlessly play chords such as G7(♯9♭13)? It’s because they use “chord hacks” that allow them to secretly navigate complex jazz harmonies with simplicity. In today’s Quick Tip, Jonny May explains how to hack into a professional jazz piano sound using Upper Structure Triads-The Ultimate Piano Chord Hack.
    ► Piano Chord Extensions:
    pianowithjonny.com/courses/pi...
    ► Piano Chord Alterations:
    pianowithjonny.com/courses/pi...
    Chapters:
    00:00 - Intro
    00:31 - Common Jazz Chord
    01:29 - Step 1: Remove the 5th
    02:08 - Step 2: Learn 5 Upper Structure Triads
    09:43 - Step 3: Apply to a Progression
    10:24 - Variation 1
    12:56 - Variation 2
    14:39 - Variation 3
    16:26 - Conclusion
    ===
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    Happy practicing!
    Jonny May

Комментарии • 47

  • @PianoWithJonny
    @PianoWithJonny  Год назад +3

    00:00 - Intro
    00:31 - Common Jazz Chord
    01:29 - Step 1: Remove the 5th
    02:08 - Step 2: Learn 5 Upper Structure Triads
    09:43 - Step 3: Apply to a Progression
    10:24 - Variation 1
    12:56 - Variation 2
    14:39 - Variation 3
    16:26 - Conclusion

  • @chasjazzz
    @chasjazzz Год назад

    Great stuff as always Jonny!. Love your energy and knowledge

  • @takkintuiteru3159
    @takkintuiteru3159 Год назад +3

    This year I am enjoying learning and playing piano very much with sparkle joy because I found your lessons.
    Thank you very much. from Japan

  • @joshuamilrad9628
    @joshuamilrad9628 Год назад

    Outstanding lesson! Thank you sir.

  • @alexcontrapunto
    @alexcontrapunto 5 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you very much for this!

  • @eduardosposito8052
    @eduardosposito8052 Год назад

    THANK YOU VERY MUCH!!!
    HAPPY NEW YEAR

  • @jackmeginniss6327
    @jackmeginniss6327 Год назад

    Like all of your video lessons this is very good. It’s a great format and everything is explained and demonstrated in a very understandable manner.

  • @gtrdoc911
    @gtrdoc911 Год назад

    Another amazing lesson! What a great way to look at chord extensions! So much easier than trying to wrap your head around #11's, etc. Thanks Jonny!

  • @JayDeePiano
    @JayDeePiano Год назад +1

    This is how a good piano teacher should teach! The good thing about Jonny's tutorials is it covers the full learning curve of piano playing... Unlike other tutorials when they expect you to be advanced by blabbering and just showing off all those sharp and flat chord extensions, and you are left clueless with what they have played, so you would be lured to buy their lessons. 🤷‍♂

  • @cstaeger
    @cstaeger Год назад

    What a fantastic lesson! So many advanced techniques are well explained and applied in a real-life context. Thank you so much!

  • @jt2465
    @jt2465 Год назад +1

    Thank you for teaching. You are contributing to the world in a meaningful way

  • @Somanybeats
    @Somanybeats Год назад

    Thanks Jonny, you're an Awesome teacher

  • @jeanleecole9238
    @jeanleecole9238 Год назад +1

    Cool stuff! So much easier than counting up to 9, 11, 13. Thank you!

  • @Tritonorec
    @Tritonorec Год назад

    Grande, Grande Grande!!!. Fenomenalmente explicado. Gracias!

  • @user-qq2pq8kd8k
    @user-qq2pq8kd8k Год назад

    Really love your videos

  • @monicaconsigliereLavieenfleur
    @monicaconsigliereLavieenfleur Год назад

    Great as usual ❤️

  • @garykaasa9157
    @garykaasa9157 Год назад

    Outstanding

  • @caspian381
    @caspian381 Год назад +1

    crunchy is my new favorite adjective for jazz chords. love the content, Jonny!

  • @parkerchace
    @parkerchace Год назад

    I like that II/I7 chord!!

  • @dougmccutcheon7906
    @dougmccutcheon7906 Год назад

    Amazing!

  • @levitband
    @levitband Год назад

    Nice chords, thanks

  • @lawrencetaylor4101
    @lawrencetaylor4101 Год назад +2

    I'm still a beginner so this is above my pay grade. I've made lots of progress, but I don't have all the inversions in my head without thinking about it. So I'll stick to building on my technique. This is the second time I've watched one of your videos, so the language is becoming more familiar. I don't want to play crunchy for now, but as soon as things are clearer, I'll tackle this.

    • @billhasty5197
      @billhasty5197 Год назад +1

      Lawrence, learn the hand shapes associated with chord inversions and you won't ever have to think about how it is done. It really works, trust me.

  • @silverxgt1125
    @silverxgt1125 Год назад

    Got to see you play tonight at Rudy’s Jazz Club, it’s was nice to met you, and thanks for the advice.

  • @striverfor7628
    @striverfor7628 Год назад +1

    Notes for myself
    2 upper structure
    b3 Upper Structure
    b5 upper structure
    b6 Upper structure
    6 upper structure
    Apply it to a chord progression. E.g. 12 bar blues
    b6 - 2 - 2
    12:22
    2 - 6 - 6
    14:04
    b3 - b5 - b5
    15:55

  • @user-ts7ux5bs6e
    @user-ts7ux5bs6e Год назад +1

    very beautiful music
    watching full stay
    happy a weekend 🎹🎹🎶🎶💐💝💞💖

  • @tvxerem
    @tvxerem Год назад

    Estou aprendendo com você obrigado Silas Att Brasil

  • @charlesscott3949
    @charlesscott3949 Год назад

    Absolutely brilliant always !!! -- Jonny's virtuostic talents at the piano are only secondary to his incredible ability to teach. I continue to find tremendous value in all these instructional videos and my "people" (audience / friends / family) notice. ! Most of these features are worthy of a 2nd and 3rd viewing - Take the time to learn and practice them !!. It will make you and your jams sound, feel and even better, - ...
    (* 'VIRTUOSTIC' may not be a real word. - But you get it.) -

  • @rickhood
    @rickhood Год назад

    Wow this is a great way to think about this: triads on top of shell. Easier to remember that way.

  • @kouadioangebasile8530
    @kouadioangebasile8530 Год назад

    The Best piano course Channel in the World from Ivory coast

  • @RafaelGonzalez-is4fl
    @RafaelGonzalez-is4fl Год назад

    You just changed my life

  • @jimgresham5529
    @jimgresham5529 Год назад

    Thank you Captain Crunch !

  • @rayfoolshs
    @rayfoolshs Год назад

    What the program that you use to show the notes on the keyboard is mac or pc app and what is it please

  • @Granadele
    @Granadele Год назад

    Just a Q. What to do if you can't reach those LH 10ths ! Octaves or slightly over, total reach???

    • @TheMathias95
      @TheMathias95 Год назад

      Curl up and cry. Atleast that's what I do

  • @renwangpepsi6773
    @renwangpepsi6773 Год назад

    16:23^^

  • @camomalamo
    @camomalamo Год назад

    Could I ask why you’re labelling the F# as a Gb if you’re referring to it as a #11? 4:49

    • @b4time718
      @b4time718 Год назад

      Are you referring to 2:49?? I think the software is making that choice. Gb and F# are, of course the same note (they are enharmonic) but since the 5th was omitted in the left hand the software wants to complete the C triad with the Gb. I suspect that had he played G in left hand it would recognize the note as a sharp 11. You could argue that since the 9th has been defiined with D, that the software should recognize the [F#/Gb enharmonic】 as a sharp 11, so I might consider this a flaw in the software. Orherwise we would have to call it a flat 12 . And no one wants to see that!

  • @Leftatalbuquerque
    @Leftatalbuquerque Год назад +1

    You've done it again and obviously you don't care. Anyone taking piano lessons and theory at the moment is confused that you consistently spell your chords incorrectly. D major does NOT have a Gb in it, it has an F#. Stop being sloppy. You have students that will fail their theory tests if they follow your example.

    • @miguelb7424
      @miguelb7424 Год назад +2

      Good question brother, but he did say “SHARP 11 chord”. As a student and most importantly a musician, you should listen before you speak. You sound foolish when calling this man sloppy.

    • @trifonp
      @trifonp Год назад +2

      The language of Music is Italian. So correct is not "F#" or "Gb", but "Fa Diesis"!

    • @miguelb7424
      @miguelb7424 Год назад +1

      @@trifonp 👍🏾 blessings brother. Learned something new. 🙏🏾

    • @FaithandLoveOverFear
      @FaithandLoveOverFear Год назад +1

      @@miguelb7424 well said lol, this guy is probably frustrated cause he’s sloppy himself. Johnny is a great instructor & I don’t see how he’ll make people fail their tests following his lessons

    • @pulykamell
      @pulykamell Год назад +2

      Pretty sure it's the software doing that. He's calling it an F# in the video, as well as a #11. For whatever reason, the software wants to render it as a Gb. That's all it is. The b6 example is perhaps a little confusing, as he does call it a Gb, though later he does say that technically it is a #11. But for ease of playing without thinking too much about it, it's easier to say "play a major triad on the b6 over a 7 chord". That's how I think of it when I play. I know it's a #11 with a minor 7th and a b9, but no need to know that in the moment. I just want to find the shape/notes quickly.