SIMPLE piano trick to make you sound ADVANCED: Stacking chords in fifths

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  • Опубликовано: 22 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 603

  • @jessalvo6375
    @jessalvo6375 5 лет назад +146

    I can only be grateful because those who know this secret don’t teach it. I’m 71 and have been looking for more than 6o years for someone as generous as you. Thank you.

    • @johntrojan9653
      @johntrojan9653 3 года назад +4

      Easy tempo too 👍😁 😁

    • @ffili92
      @ffili92 3 года назад +1

      🥺

    • @metgirl5429
      @metgirl5429 2 года назад

      Agreed 🌷

    • @wint2c
      @wint2c Год назад

      Gob bless you for sharing this info

  • @Jonzoo
    @Jonzoo 5 лет назад +115

    I’ve seen multiple videos that talk about the circle of 5ths but this is the first time I’ve seen the concept of 5ths applied and explained in such a clear way. Thank you!

    • @RAT_Z1
      @RAT_Z1 5 лет назад +2

      BRO im saying. i just saw this video and was like "OHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH got it."

    • @johntrojan9653
      @johntrojan9653 3 года назад +1

      Helpful hint guys: A Chord is primarily ""3"" alternate notes UP any Scale - on *ANY* instrument (or 4 notes DOWN from any Scale*). EXAMPLE: a C Major or minor Chord is C E ""G"" {the 5th note UP from C}.. F Major Chord is F A "" C""; {the 5th note UP from ""F""}. G Major or minor Chord is G B ""D"" {the 5th note UP or 4 notes DOWN from ""G"" etc. etc.} . Alright gang, Kick-a** !!! 😁👍😁

    • @chrissysmith4508
      @chrissysmith4508 Год назад

      The term "5th" is literally the a way of measuring distance in terms of tones/sound in regards to music interverals any key you start with is unison LETS SAY C count C as 1 and 4 white notes up is G 4+1=5 perfect 5th or a "5th"

  • @deanmartin5276
    @deanmartin5276 5 лет назад +21

    Let me take my time to tell how much I appreciate the way you take your time to point out every little detail. A lot of people are great musician but you are a fantastic teacher , you know how to break it down . That is the key to teaching anything , you have to start from the basic and explain the terminology step by step . Thanks very much , with all these lesson I feel as if I am in college it can not get better than this . One more thing a lot of us are trying to learn something and we just cannot seem to get It right , and the reason is I think is this we are using the incorrect method . That is why there is school , and teachers , instead of us trying to learn everything by ourselves or reinvent the wheel so to speak , we can get advise from others and Dreams will come through achieving your Goals ahead of time . Again I am so greatfull for all of this knowledge that you are imparting , it is becoming clearer that the Universe and God is One , have a great day

  • @MrRkmahansr
    @MrRkmahansr 6 лет назад +44

    Mangold, Your musical concepts are magical and so enjoyable. Richard Mahan 83 yrs.young.

    • @mattbarkerart
      @mattbarkerart 5 лет назад +4

      You're an inspiration Richard :) I hope i'm still learning at 83. I know 30 year olds who I think have stopped

  • @emery1057
    @emery1057 4 года назад +2

    LOVE THIS!! Music with no tonal center opens new dimensions of music possibilities...

  • @signetulupan
    @signetulupan 4 года назад +1

    Looking for this for forty years! God bless this brother! Much ❤️ love 💗!

  • @LeonardDieckmann
    @LeonardDieckmann Год назад

    That is the most beautiful combination of notes I have heard, so peaceful,so ambiguous ,like the harbinger of a summer storm, thank you so much, I am 73 and learning piano after playing guitar since the hippie days

  • @ainchamama
    @ainchamama Год назад +1

    I hear this a lot in the Pentecostal church but no-one will teach it. My wandering is over!!! Thank you so much!

  • @LouisSerieusement
    @LouisSerieusement 4 года назад +26

    In this hard times, learning music is life saving ; as your channel ; I realize I'm here for years now and I never thanked you :/ ...So thank you so much for sharing all of your knowledge here !!
    Cheers from France :)

    • @MangoldProject
      @MangoldProject  4 года назад +7

      Thanks. I hear you guys are getting it pretty bad in France, so be sure to stay safe!

  • @lawrencetaylor4101
    @lawrencetaylor4101 2 года назад +4

    What a great use of the circle of fifths. You teach us how to take a musical journey. While I'm not quite at the level yet, this isn't something that is impossible for a beginner. You are an great teacher for aspiring students.

  • @beepboopboop4537
    @beepboopboop4537 7 лет назад +3

    Hey, I'm 17 and have been trying jazz piano for a couple years now. Your videos are an amazing medium for me to learn because I can't afford professional lessons yet you have a way of delivering professional thoughts to your viewers without making it too hard to understand. Thanks from a viewer.

    • @MangoldProject
      @MangoldProject  7 лет назад +2

      The best teachers are your favorite pianists. Transcribe their solos and playing and imitate them. That's how jazz was learned for many decades before it was taught in universities.

  • @MISTAMUSIK
    @MISTAMUSIK Год назад +1

    I have heard this many times in jazz music over the years and never knew what it was. Its great for talk music or intros. But can be used as chords for songs as well. Add meledoies to each chord makes it even better. I love this. I'm going to learn this in ever key.. This is also can be considered a scale mode

  • @Moe-Neamah
    @Moe-Neamah 7 лет назад

    The difference between you and the other teacher that you are an honest teacher .... God Bless you ...you are a gift from God ...

  • @davesax11
    @davesax11 Год назад

    This opned up my mind to a pathway to "IMPROVISATION." Always seems so overwhelming: play this scale over this chord symbol. Pairing specific triads, arpegiating one - that's a path to explore..... thank you

  • @MusicWizard85
    @MusicWizard85 6 лет назад +89

    Another way to teach this using the circle of fifths (C major is my example): Pick any note on the outer part of the circle of fifths (C) - play that major triad with your left hand (C - E - G). That is what key you are in (C major). Look at the very next note (G) that is clockwise on the circle of fifths from the note you originally picked. This major triad (G - B - D) will be played with your right hand. This (G) is your fifth. The circle of fifths is extremely helpful for figuring out many things. :)

    • @errolpereira8292
      @errolpereira8292 5 лет назад +3

      Chameleon Sky thanks for this!

    • @geralds824
      @geralds824 4 года назад

      Great !
      Thanx !

    • @geralds824
      @geralds824 4 года назад +1

      Amazed about the circle of fifth and how it simplifies this lesson.

    • @Khu6ai6
      @Khu6ai6 3 года назад

      You are the winner!

  • @jungleman3858
    @jungleman3858 5 месяцев назад

    Very clearly explained and a whole new world opens up for me, I was looking for new ways to make chord progressions, awewsomeee

  • @steveyoung8989
    @steveyoung8989 2 года назад +1

    Very well done and fully explained without too much theory. I will work on this until I master it completely. THANK YOU!

  • @rkgmusicltd8817
    @rkgmusicltd8817 4 года назад +1

    Good way to teach this concept thank you. End result of each chord = a Major 9 chord. I'm a guitarist but this looks like fun so I'm going to sit down at the piano and give this a go. Thanks

  • @debaser1042
    @debaser1042 7 лет назад +8

    Fantastic as always.
    Clear teaching with nothing missed!

  • @17244852
    @17244852 5 лет назад +1

    I watched this lesson and a slow 'Ah -Ha' crept over my mind. Lots and lots of tonal possibilities from this and lots of ways to add interest to 'standard' progressions. Intros and outros all take on a new possibility. Thank you for this.

  • @tronlady1
    @tronlady1 2 года назад

    This is a REAL gamechanger for me. They sound SO beautiful. Reminding me of Sakamoto….

  • @mpoweron
    @mpoweron 5 лет назад +1

    Food for thought? Food for thought, maybe, but I haven't encountered such way of teaching. I think most people are lost at jargon, myself included. You put in a way that's graspable. These chords are so full, I sort of hear symphonies. A lot of melodic ideas arrived ar me while watching this. Love the sound. Loved the way it was presented. Let's see what we can do from here on out. Thx!

  • @justyoutubnforfun9007
    @justyoutubnforfun9007 Год назад

    Very clear direction and easy to pick up. You sir, a good teacher you are!

  • @orochimarukishimoto6509
    @orochimarukishimoto6509 2 года назад

    Excellent lesson in modern harmony for music keyboardist'

  • @saxman8089
    @saxman8089 5 лет назад +4

    Thank you for making this so easy to understand.
    I will use this tomorrow at church when we are in free praise. Also plan to workout this on the saxophone.
    May God bless you!

  • @mchance11
    @mchance11 3 года назад

    This has helped so much. Being still in school and only starting playing a few years ago this has helped me find my sound. These types of spacious chords are what I love!

  • @redhotbenny84
    @redhotbenny84 5 лет назад +13

    This was a massive a ha moment for me, thanks so much!!! Really great video.

  • @missycoyle5706
    @missycoyle5706 4 года назад +1

    Stopped playing the piano for a while, so this is great stuff to get my teeth back into the keys. I can think of multiple ways to use this. Very nice lesson! Keep it up!

  • @Clormo
    @Clormo 4 года назад +1

    Just discovered this gem. Thanks a lot for sharing. I was not that clear about the use of perfect 5th with the left hand to stack chords and now it all makes sense!

  • @antoniowilfredosamson6570
    @antoniowilfredosamson6570 Год назад

    Yes very well said for a beginner in chord progression!

  • @musicalintentions
    @musicalintentions 7 лет назад +27

    Love this trick. It's a lot of fun to play with.

  • @tronlady1
    @tronlady1 2 года назад

    This is a gamechanger for me. They sound SO beautiful. Reminding me of Sakamoto….

  • @jpistle
    @jpistle Год назад

    Set a great explanation on an awesome technique. never explained better

  • @Alfredo52993
    @Alfredo52993 3 года назад

    I have been looking for this for very long time and couldn't figure out what it was or how to look for it. I am very appreciative . Thank you so much

  • @pbenson56fran
    @pbenson56fran 2 года назад

    And I am glad you did not move Miru as he sleeps. Thank you this is in my Watch Later Playlist. I watch it as a replay to learn. Have a great day sir.

  • @saksezo
    @saksezo 4 года назад +6

    This should win the Oscar medal for best intro ever!

  • @William_sJazzLoft
    @William_sJazzLoft 5 лет назад +8

    Thank you for this exercise. It's definitely one of those things that demystifies the keyboard. 😎😊

  • @b3llydrum
    @b3llydrum 5 лет назад +11

    This is the best damn video I've seen on the subject and just leveled me up.

  • @mcrafford
    @mcrafford 5 лет назад +3

    Beautiful! I have long wondered how they achieved that sound. Yet it is so simple. Thanks!

  • @mimoochodom2684
    @mimoochodom2684 5 лет назад

    Wow! My entire original songwriting psyche has just had a major paradigm shift. Thanks heaps.

  • @markdavenport2613
    @markdavenport2613 7 лет назад

    Thank you, thank you, THANK you! I've heard chords like this so many times and wasn't sure how to make them.

  • @racheljones5614
    @racheljones5614 7 лет назад

    Love this because I love maj7 Chords. This concept makes everything sound fuller when i have to play without a band

  • @karinekk5035
    @karinekk5035 5 лет назад +1

    Wow! This opens up a new world to me! ! Thank you!

  • @marshahill1458
    @marshahill1458 5 лет назад +1

    I’m so blown away! You are awesome 😇

  • @avohill4
    @avohill4 3 года назад

    Very cool. Can’t wait to get to the piano in the morning. Thank you.

  • @PianoLandscapes4film
    @PianoLandscapes4film 6 лет назад

    Thank you so much for this tutorial. For me, it opened a door I've been trying to open for a while. You made this easy to understand.

  • @LiLi-or2gm
    @LiLi-or2gm 5 лет назад +12

    Ahh, this is how Joe Jackson's "Steppin' Out" is put together- very nice video!

  • @aspirativemusicproduction2135
    @aspirativemusicproduction2135 6 лет назад +5

    I have to say one of the few tutorials where I can get new ideas.

  • @Arivakrish
    @Arivakrish 2 месяца назад

    Good Video and Simple to understand. Thank you Sir

  • @silverdude3644
    @silverdude3644 5 лет назад

    I dont know how to thank you man the way you explained it was very clear 👍

    • @MangoldProject
      @MangoldProject  5 лет назад

      A comment is a good way to thank a creator on RUclips!

  • @davidgerber9317
    @davidgerber9317 7 лет назад

    Really excellent teaching of a really useful concept. In just a few minutes, you expanded my musical universe, and I am hugely grateful.

  • @soundreinforcement4346
    @soundreinforcement4346 5 лет назад

    Tears of joy for this kind of tutoria! I rock my world with this. Thanks for this great break down. I should be ur number one fan from today.. i love you!

    • @MangoldProject
      @MangoldProject  5 лет назад +1

      Prepare your tissue paper, because I release new videos every week or two! Or three, sometimes.

    • @soundreinforcement4346
      @soundreinforcement4346 5 лет назад

      U are the best teacher i have met, secret review easily

  • @richardcasey7521
    @richardcasey7521 5 лет назад +1

    Thank you! I’ve been searching for that sound for years!

  • @mitchdresen5202
    @mitchdresen5202 7 лет назад +1

    The circle of fifths seems to really come in handy for this lesson. Thank you!

  • @Crisisdarkness
    @Crisisdarkness 7 лет назад

    thanks teacher, with this technique the composer, make wonderful songs, and this can be transposed to different chords, it has been very helpful

  • @winti-piano
    @winti-piano 7 лет назад

    So bloody simple but very useful. thanks for this, this will influence my composing straight away...

  • @WhistlebirdInfinity
    @WhistlebirdInfinity 2 года назад

    So cool! Now I have to experiment with stacking minors too! Thank you for showing us this.

  • @PurpleMusicProductions
    @PurpleMusicProductions 5 лет назад +5

    Wow! I had never though of this. Thank you for sharing!

  • @thivaletendey117
    @thivaletendey117 4 года назад

    Your lesson is wonderfull and great. thank you so much... In deed you have brought me new idears.

  • @blackberrywhite7581
    @blackberrywhite7581 6 лет назад

    Love the sleepy💤🐈 cat story, thank you for lesson, very cool 😎

  • @hellomusic8435
    @hellomusic8435 4 года назад

    Ur a very good teacher... Love u sir

  • @seanonel
    @seanonel 2 года назад

    Thank you so much. This is truly great to know. ❤️

  • @samuk1000
    @samuk1000 3 года назад

    This is an amazing teaching. The visual symmetry is also interesting.

  • @MADE4WORSHIP
    @MADE4WORSHIP 5 лет назад

    Awesome 👏, thank you for sharing your gift with us! God Bless!

  • @bovictorious2380
    @bovictorious2380 4 года назад

    Thank you so much for this excellent video. Very helpful.

  • @nc3189
    @nc3189 7 лет назад +5

    You just an amazing person! :) thank you so much! Every video is a revelation!

    • @MangoldProject
      @MangoldProject  7 лет назад +1

      Thanks Natalia. I'm having fun making these videos.

  • @bagusadikin7416
    @bagusadikin7416 6 лет назад

    you always describe tricks simply and effective

  • @joelananias6358
    @joelananias6358 Год назад

    Thank you, always great great pointers

  • @gerryfarrell4476
    @gerryfarrell4476 5 лет назад

    Excellent, awesome delivery.

  • @lotr-ral-3332
    @lotr-ral-3332 5 лет назад +1

    Sounds great can't with to learn this. 4th modulation in the left really ad to the colors of the sound. Thanks for sharing this exercise!@

  • @geralds824
    @geralds824 4 года назад

    This is awesome !
    I had never met this.
    So helpful!!
    Thank you !!

  • @algoodwin6656
    @algoodwin6656 6 лет назад +2

    Thanks
    Great lesson.
    Please continue to share your knowledge.
    Be blessed.

  • @WillsJazzLoft
    @WillsJazzLoft 2 года назад +4

    Fascinating! This is the kind of motif or compositional idea that fellas like Debussy, Schonberg and Stockhausen might have experimented with. I know that Debussy teased tonality by using quartal chords. What you've shown definitely teases tonality and I thought that I might have heard an underlying dissonance. There's definitely tension. Thank you for showing that there's quite a bit that can be done with the lowly triad

  • @future62
    @future62 4 года назад

    Thanks so much for this... This video just fell in my lap; I am almost certain this is how Joe Sample did there intros of my favorite songs (A Rainy Day In Monterrey, Midnight And Mist)

  • @dozieagada1347
    @dozieagada1347 6 лет назад +1

    I watch almost all your videos and study them thanks for the great content!

  • @franciscofernandez4159
    @franciscofernandez4159 6 лет назад

    Me encantan sus trucos. Son geniales y muy bien explicados. Gracias infinitas.

  • @ewokmoses5909
    @ewokmoses5909 7 лет назад

    OMGGGG fabulous simple idea but POWER!!!!! thank you so much!! really appreciate

  • @e.c5397
    @e.c5397 6 лет назад

    Muito bom! Já vi esses truques em diferentes canais do RUclips, mas não ficou tão claro pra mim como aplicá-los, como nesta aula. Parábens. Espero que continue dividindo seus conhecimentos conosco.

  • @luminus69
    @luminus69 7 лет назад +9

    This is just a Major 9th chord voicing with the 5th doubled. It absolutely has a tonal center (which is the key of the left hand triad). The floating quality comes from the 7th and 9th in the chord. You can also do the minor version which results in a minor 9th chord. "Stacking 5ths" however, usually refers to the so-called Kenny Barron voicing in which you actually stack perfect 5ths to construct the chord, resulting in Major +11th and Minor 11th chords. These sound even more floating.

    • @MangoldProject
      @MangoldProject  7 лет назад +9

      I think the tonal center depends on how exactly "disjoint" the two triads are. Sure, if you play F A C E G then it sounds like an Fmaj9 and has a clearly defined root. However, what happens if you play F and C far apart on the keyboard? This definitely sounds "confusing" to the ear. However, it's not as if we'll come to some sort of agreement on this, seeing as there's not objective "centrality" metric that can unambiguously settle this.

    • @BendingBus
      @BendingBus 5 лет назад +1

      I guess I’d think of it as a 1-3-5-7-9 major chord also. But I like the idea of thinking of it as two chords, and then moving the bass around between them to change the perception. Gonna mess around with this...

  • @neoblackcyptron
    @neoblackcyptron 5 лет назад +10

    These new tricks are gonna make some panties drop 👍🏻 seriously this changed my play style gave it a refinement from the simple playing I have.

  • @joelarmenta9638
    @joelarmenta9638 5 лет назад

    The way you explain things is perfect, thank you!

  • @godd226
    @godd226 5 лет назад

    Thank you for the video, Sir. My piano playing is being transformed by your efforts. That's a really cute cat.

  • @seiph80
    @seiph80 7 лет назад

    WOW! you've so given me TONS of ideas! So simple yet so brilliant! thank you so much!

  • @timothyoladeji1548
    @timothyoladeji1548 Год назад

    God bless you sir.

  • @tallandhandsome29
    @tallandhandsome29 5 лет назад +1

    Excellent. Many thanks.

  • @shivangbisawa1699
    @shivangbisawa1699 4 года назад +1

    Great job sir.

  • @AwareLife
    @AwareLife 6 лет назад +1

    Thank you very much. A bit ahead of where I am at but I have learnt something about floating chords and relationships. Each teacher , and many fine, explains in their way and that is good. Important to look at further explanation in comments. Greetings to the cat. :)

    • @MangoldProject
      @MangoldProject  6 лет назад +2

      Thanks. Cat barely acknowledges greetings, keeps licking itself.

  • @pedrazzinig
    @pedrazzinig 5 лет назад

    Well done and very clear. Thank you.

  • @razaakeniola
    @razaakeniola 3 года назад

    Thank you so much, I am excited to play around with this

  • @anatol1204
    @anatol1204 7 лет назад

    very nice video and very nice cat ..now i start what i hear all these years..

  • @southpark5555
    @southpark5555 5 лет назад

    This was massively interesting to watch. It's my first time seeing something like this method of generating music with this approach. It appears to have massive possibilities with what can be generated here. This definitely makes me want to brush up on my music theory so that I can try some of this. Thanks very much!!!!!

    • @MangoldProject
      @MangoldProject  5 лет назад +2

      Massive indeed! For example, have you ever noticed that:
      C13#11 = C7 + D

  • @quaternion-pi
    @quaternion-pi 7 лет назад +1

    Miru: the exquisite dessert to a fabulous meal. Thanks for being there. You are amazing.

    • @jules7168
      @jules7168 7 лет назад

      Are you asian or something?

    • @quaternion-pi
      @quaternion-pi 7 лет назад +1

      WASP with an appreciation for brilliant people who share their expertise.

  • @CRESTROY
    @CRESTROY 7 лет назад +125

    I hope the 4 people who disliked this video have something better in this life to offer. Awesome tutorial my brother keep it up, you have imparted me a lot. God bless you

    • @MangoldProject
      @MangoldProject  7 лет назад +50

      Don't worry about the dislikes. Even if I upload a video of 3 dancing kittens curing cancer there will still be dislikes. That's the way some people are.

    • @CRESTROY
      @CRESTROY 7 лет назад +3

      MangoldProject you are right sir.

    • @lovelylucky5244
      @lovelylucky5244 6 лет назад +2

      Yeah, what MangoldProject said 🙂

    • @zeyy84
      @zeyy84 5 лет назад +2

      I hope the 137 people who disliked study a little bit of basic music theory before they come back to this video and like it

    • @robertmichalscheck3072
      @robertmichalscheck3072 4 года назад

      MangoldProject lol,true story.

  • @caryheuchert
    @caryheuchert 5 лет назад +2

    Wonderful video! Thank you for sharing your knowledge😊

  • @AdiEzeofAfrica
    @AdiEzeofAfrica 2 года назад

    Wow! You make really easy🙌🙌🙌

  • @Ronno4691
    @Ronno4691 5 лет назад

    This video is making me want to dig out my Ben Folds Five book of piano transcriptions - I was baffled by it when I bought it because I only knew a handful of chords, mostly R-3-5 Major chords and a maybe two Dominant 7th shapes...! Liked and subscribed to this channel!

  • @bettyennin6335
    @bettyennin6335 2 года назад

    Interesting! Thank you very much!

  • @frequencymanipulator
    @frequencymanipulator 5 лет назад

    Fantastic Video. I am really enjoying trying to put it together. I nearly got the right hand down, I'm writing it out as score for practice.

    • @MangoldProject
      @MangoldProject  5 лет назад

      Good. Writing it out will help you internalize the idea.

  • @charliechase8423
    @charliechase8423 5 лет назад

    This is 100% my style! Any excuse for a major 9th, with or without the 5th in the middle, usually don't bother with the 3rd. Like it nice and open, but it sounds complete to me. If you set it up right it can sound like the final cadence.

  • @emmanuelayipio2331
    @emmanuelayipio2331 5 лет назад

    This is an awesome tutorial. I really wish to take piano lessons from you. You make everything look very simple yet beautiful when played.