You have to love a teacher who is brilliant enough to teach the simplicity of things instead of the complexity. Please become a Pantheon supporter so stuff like this keeps coming.
Hey this is wonderful! I don't care what kind of piano you play it on, it's a beautiful tune! I heard this on NPR years back by Emily Remler, tried to map out the chords and couldn't. Thanks for going over the arrangement - wonderful!
Tony, one of my favorites because it opens up so many other possibilities. As a former teacher I appreciate how comfortable you are with yourself and your audience.
. . .Love your comment . . "fake piano . . " . . .I struggled with that as well, Electric Keyboards just sounded like a collection of doorbells!!! . . .However, the electric keys are needed for gigs and travel .so I'm used to it just for that. . . A venue that I played in with a bigband had a lovely Yamaha Grand but some bean counters got rid of it because it required tuning twice a year...O My Gosh....maintenance!!!!
I actually prefer the non lighted keyboard. It sounds better and I can still see it as well as the other! I love your content and keep going, I look forward to your next surprise!
Great Lesson (as always). I prefer the acoustic piano approach. Chordie takes things out of context, and spells an E major triad with an A flat (UGH!). I didn't notice when you hit 70K, but congratulations. You could fill a football stadium!
Yes, Stick with your beautiful 6" Yamaha Grand. (I've delivered many of these to customers over the years, not my customers but I delivered them for others, 5/8" socket for the legs). Big iron frame. big sound board and double lever repetition action. very cool. I like this song. minor of Eb. good key for me. Lots of "juice" in this lesson. I always seem to have one finger less than you do for a good voicing! I'm not sure how this happens??? hehe. And, you can't do a good "gliss" on an electric/digital. My Piano test was always:- play a big altered chord with lots of tension with the damper pedal down and wait.... Should sound like a human voice choir after a few seconds if it's any good! (You need to put the top lid up on the prop stick and get your ears close to the soundboard for this test).
You have to love a teacher who is brilliant enough to teach the simplicity of things instead of the complexity. Please become a Pantheon supporter so stuff like this keeps coming.
Thanks Mike!!
Hey this is wonderful! I don't care what kind of piano you play it on, it's a beautiful tune! I heard this on NPR years back by Emily Remler, tried to map out the chords and couldn't. Thanks for going over the arrangement - wonderful!
Thanks a lot !
I've been playing this and end the tune with a Cm9#11.
Yes, we love the real piano and using our ears , sometimes... Love the voicing sheets you provide !
One of my most favorite pieces - thanks a ton Maestro Winston, just beautiful!.
Tony, one of my favorites because it opens up so many other possibilities. As a former teacher I appreciate how comfortable you are with yourself and your audience.
Outstanding pedagogy!!!!
Thank You Tony, You are the best!
Very beautiful chords, thank you!
Thanks Maestro 😊.
Another great interpretation of a seemingly straightforward lead sheet. Brilliant
. . .Love your comment . . "fake piano . . " . . .I struggled with that as well, Electric Keyboards just sounded like a collection of doorbells!!! . . .However, the electric keys are needed for gigs and travel .so I'm used to it just for that. . . A venue that I played in with a bigband had a lovely Yamaha Grand but some bean counters got rid of it because it required tuning twice a year...O My Gosh....maintenance!!!!
Cool recording way
Magistrale, Tony, I love your beautiful and very useful lessons!
Thanks Riccardo!!
LEGEND
Original is beautiful! Artie shaw version is bumping! Artie’s version guides you nicely through the changes. Bless you x
Thank you, Maestro Tony🔥🔥🔥🔥(acoustic piano, pls.)
I actually prefer the non lighted keyboard. It sounds better and I can still see it as well as the other! I love your content and keep going, I look forward to your next surprise!
Way better! thanks.
Thank you! Can you do september song? Or skylark?
Yes. There's a version of Skylark on this album thT I'm on. ruclips.net/video/9QoWZO6TpqM/видео.html
I really enjoyed this tutorial, Tony. As always, you have taught me a lot in this lesson and I truly appreciate all that you do!
Great Lesson (as always). I prefer the acoustic piano approach. Chordie takes things out of context, and spells an E major triad with an A flat (UGH!). I didn't notice when you hit 70K, but congratulations. You could fill a football stadium!
And I haven't even watched it yet. Just know he's The Man ;-D
Thanks Connie!!
Very very beautiful
Thanks Gianmaria
Great lesson!
Stick to your Grand. Sounds so much better than a digital piano!
Thanks! Will do!
Yes, Stick with your beautiful 6" Yamaha Grand. (I've delivered many of these to customers over the years, not my customers but I delivered them for others, 5/8" socket for the legs). Big iron frame. big sound board and double lever repetition action. very cool. I like this song. minor of Eb. good key for me. Lots of "juice" in this lesson. I always seem to have one finger less than you do for a good voicing! I'm not sure how this happens??? hehe. And, you can't do a good "gliss" on an electric/digital. My Piano test was always:- play a big altered chord with lots of tension with the damper pedal down and wait.... Should sound like a human voice choir after a few seconds if it's any good! (You need to put the top lid up on the prop stick and get your ears close to the soundboard for this test).