@@jogilful thanks Jose🙏 The Sheet Music for this video will be ready in a few weeks. In the meantime, you can find the sheet music for all my videos on my website www.pianofreak.co.il
Great tutorial… not a lot of unnecessary talking & you went straight into the music! Each exercise was explained thoroughly but plain and simple… I’ve been looking all over for a tutorial specifically Latin piano techniques! Thanks a bunch ✊🏾🎹
I love how you break things down into smal components. The breaking down of the rythm with counting 1and makes it managable for me. I learnt to play the piano classical style so this is a bit overwhelming, but I feel that I can manage it with your great instruction.
Let me tell you : this is by far the BEST latin tutorial on you tube ! Subscribed immediately. And the great thing is that we can apply the same concept forcany chord progression. The way you break the difficulty of the pattern using exercises rising slowly in difficulty is a great idea instead of just showing the pattern at a slow tempo. I loved the fact that you explained how it is built and so we can apply the same concept to create other patterns. Thank u so much , you are a wonderful teacher ( from a math teacher!!!) . Greetings from France, Philippe
... I hope, sir, at the end of the video, you will continue to play for a long time, at least half an hour, so that we can practice with you as if we are live with you ... Thank you for your effort ... Salute to the best teacher ...
Génial, un grand plaisir pour moi d'être tombé sur tes vidéos excellentes . Je m'amuse comme un gosse. J'adore la salsa et les rythmes cubains. Merci beaucoup de Marseille en France !
I am new here but I like the way you are able to explain so easy everything done on your video... actually you are helping me and my cousin he's in to piano and me in bass ..so it help us both..thank you very much...2/8/24
Very good exercise to learn the basic piano "montuno" of salsa. Thank you very much for showing it. Although I understand that the bass line in this particular exercise could only be for harmonic reference of the roots of the chords. Usually and frequently when one plays the "montuneo", or the "guajeo" of salsa on the piano, the bass line is omitted by the left hand. In reality the voices of the chords are distributed between the two hands and the rhythmic movement is parallel in both hands, similar to the rythmic patern that he is using on his right hand. In this way the "arpeggio" is harmonized with the chordal intervals being distributed between the two hands. It's kind of a harmonized arpeggio. Which produces a richer and more interesting harmony. And if you use open chordal voicing, like the ones used in jazz music, it really becomes even more interesting and beautiful. The main idea is to ommit the bas line on the left and play the arpeggio with both hands at one octave of separation as much as possible withing the song structure. Cheers!
Thanks boss! And you ar very welcome too. I cannot wait for the next one! So you keep the excellent work that you are doing and a huge hello to the people in France. God bless you all.@@PianoFreak1
I am a beginner and don't even have left - right hand independence. But I love latin music. This is by far the best step by step progressive video. Each exercise in this video is just a joy to make progress to. Thank you so much for putting this together. For the first time I can play with both hands after a lot of counting and slowing down the metronome. I am so excited to hear myself play this.
Thanx Piano freak. My first time here! I like the way you break down the salsa excersices into small segments for practice and then how you build up to put it all together.And thanx for finally getting me clear on the tumbao rhythm in my left hand and how to count it!!I thought I'd never get it but you made it so simple just be teaching me how to count correctly!! Big thank!!I owe you one!!! From New York City!!
I often study blue Bossa in 3 différents styles and Latin Piano Exercices because it' s à wonderful music and it become easy to play bossa or salsa with your tutorial. You are the best. Thank's a lot. Pierre from Montpellier France 🎉🎵😊👍🎼🏆🎹🎶
Brand new piano player here. And rather learning simple basics. It’s nice to learn a little fun rhythm at first as well. Your lessons are straight forward and step by step. Easy to follow, and easy to understand
Excellent tutorial. One can learn to improvise in this style by practicing these exercises and then changing small things. Changing on small thing, then two in the same phrase keeping the rhythm moving. Then more. Like the early exercise where you play the octave then the third, then moving the thirds around while keeping the octave playing the same pattern for A minor. Moving the pattern to G major ,playing the G octave and moving the thirds around so it sounds good. Just experimenting with these patterns makes more music. So thank you! These are great tutorials!!!
Hi there...an excellent tutorial to keep the interest up. I seem to recall a debate once whether this music style should be thought of as being in 4/4 or in 2/4. I've also seen it somewhere being played at twice the tempo (*2). It seems like a good time to bring that mystery up, since one of the R.H. exercises here is played as 16th notes. It would be interesting to hear your views on this. So far, I haven't been able to make head or tails out of those theories! We do run into the need to count sometimes :)
You are an amazing teacher I write songs in Spanish and English and am learning to play piano and recording in my home studio you've been a big help love to collaborate with you some day, thanks in advance David
Nicely laid out, with all exercises building on each other! I've heard this chord progression is called "The Andalusian Cadence" (used in Flamenco guitar music). I use the same chords in my book "Amazing Phrasing - Keyboard" Salsa/Afro Cuban Idea #45 (syncopated roots every other measure just to introduce an offbeat concept). Where it gets tricky if you're not used to Latin rhythms is playing that Tumbao in the Left Hand (Exercise 7) where the root comes in on beat 4 of the next chord (It's easier to play arpeggiated chords in Latin rhythms with a bass player covering that lower part, much more challenging all by oneself as a solo pianist!) Thanks for your presentation, my 2023 goal will be to get comfortable with ex. 7 and beyond, like your Blue Bossa Salsa style video!
I loved what you do on your channel. Your teaching techniques are very helpful and clear for beginners. I am practicing with you and will do it every day. Thank you 😊 for putting the notes up on screen, and counting is awesome.
As a beginning piano player, I love your method. I also study Brazilian Choro. You are very easy to follow along and understand the clave. I'll be working this daily for the near future!
This is really fantastic ! I love all your videos. The only problem is that when I see you, it seems easy, and when I go to the piano, I want to open the gaz. 😛 Thank you very much anyway. I know what I have to do, thanks to you.
@@PianoFreak1 I've just order the music sheet cos it will help me a lot with the exercices and reading. You need to be paid for your work as I'm paid for mine 😁
What a great tutorial. I have been working on this. As someone who is self taught, I always struggle with rhythm. This tutorial helps to address that and I love the sound. Thank you for this. I can't wait to get to more of your videos
Please let me know what do you think about this tutorial 🙏
Excellent ! It will be great to have a PDF .
@@jogilful thanks Jose🙏
The Sheet Music for this video will be ready in a few weeks. In the meantime, you can find the sheet music for all my videos on my website www.pianofreak.co.il
As a jazz pianist this was helpful!!! Thanks!!!! 🎹💯😎👊🏽
@@aaronhillsworld4230 thank you very much 🙏🌹
I just discovered your channel today by accident. ¡Love your Channe! 🙏
Thank you for building a highway for us to become junior piano freaks ❤ loads of love from India 🇮🇳
Thank you too 🌹♥️♥️♥️
Great tutorial… not a lot of unnecessary talking & you went straight into the music! Each exercise was explained thoroughly but plain and simple… I’ve been looking all over for a tutorial specifically Latin piano techniques! Thanks a bunch ✊🏾🎹
Thank you so much ♥️🌹
I love how you break things down into smal components. The breaking down of the rythm with counting 1and makes it managable for me. I learnt to play the piano classical style so this is a bit overwhelming, but I feel that I can manage it with your great instruction.
Thank you so much Tamara
This is a fantastic tutorial. Now I can add more authentic latin spice when I play Spain and Armando's Rhumba. Thank you sir!
Thanks Juan🙏
Let me tell you : this is by far the BEST latin tutorial on you tube ! Subscribed immediately. And the great thing is that we can apply the same concept forcany chord progression. The way you break the difficulty of the pattern using exercises rising slowly in difficulty is a great idea instead of just showing the pattern at a slow tempo. I loved the fact that you explained how it is built and so we can apply the same concept to create other patterns. Thank u so much , you are a wonderful teacher ( from a math teacher!!!) . Greetings from France, Philippe
Thank you so much Philippe 🙏.
It makes me happy to hear that.🌹
🎵🎵🎵🎵🎵🎵🎵🎵🎵
You just become my hero brother, your lessons are easy to hard within minutes. ❤
Thank you so much Pablo♥️🌹
... I hope, sir, at the end of the video, you will continue to play for a long time, at least half an hour, so that we can practice with you as if we are live with you ... Thank you for your effort ... Salute to the best teacher ...
Thanks 🌹
Thanks Piano Freak, having a lot of trouble syncing my left hand with the salsa beat but this tutorial has finally got me sorted! 👏
Thanks Kevin 🙏 I'm happy to hear 🌹
Génial, un grand plaisir pour moi d'être tombé sur tes vidéos excellentes . Je m'amuse comme un gosse. J'adore la salsa et les rythmes cubains. Merci beaucoup de Marseille en France !
Thank you so much 🌹♥️♥️♥️
Thank you for teaching us
@@gracedeatherage4955 thank you too ♥️♥️
Hi from Puerto Rico: Thanks, Thanks, Thanks, you’re the Greatest Master, i was searching for this and now i have it, Blessings for you.
Thank you so much ❤️🌹
Five Thumbs up!! Excellent gradulated teaching steps. Quality of the key press video portion is the best I'vwe seen on RUclips.
Thank you so much ♥️🌹
OUTSTANDING!!! You take your time, timing so easy to follow! I hooked. Nothing i’ve wanted more than to play Salsa!
Gracias!!
Thank you so much ♥️🌹
Very good lesson. Step by step which quickly leads to a great result
Thank you very much Mark♥️🌹
I am new here but I like the way you are able to explain so easy everything done on your video... actually you are helping me and my cousin he's in to piano and me in bass ..so it help us both..thank you very much...2/8/24
Thank you Raymond 🌹
Great tutorial! I‘m a beginner in Latin music on piano, I only played Classic so far and I can follow without problems 👍👍 Thank you for your work! 🙏🏽
Thanks Lariska🙏
Very good exercise to learn the basic piano "montuno" of salsa. Thank you very much for showing it. Although I understand that the bass line in this particular exercise could only be for harmonic reference of the roots of the chords. Usually and frequently when one plays the "montuneo", or the "guajeo" of salsa on the piano, the bass line is omitted by the left hand. In reality the voices of the chords are distributed between the two hands and the rhythmic movement is parallel in both hands, similar to the rythmic patern that he is using on his right hand. In this way the "arpeggio" is harmonized with the chordal intervals being distributed between the two hands. It's kind of a harmonized arpeggio. Which produces a richer and more interesting harmony. And if you use open chordal voicing, like the ones used in jazz music, it really becomes even more interesting and beautiful. The main idea is to ommit the bas line on the left and play the arpeggio with both hands at one octave of separation as much as possible withing the song structure. Cheers!
You absolutely right 🌹 thank you ♥️
Thanks boss! And you ar very welcome too. I cannot wait for the next one! So you keep the excellent work that you are doing and a huge hello to the people in France. God bless you all.@@PianoFreak1
❤️
great job 👏👏👏👏👏👍👍👍🫡🫡🙏🙏🙏🎹🎹👍👍💪💪👏👏👏I love it
Thank you so much 🌹♥️
Great demonstration on how to that Latin piano thing. Thanks.
Thank you very much ♥️🌹
I am a beginner and don't even have left - right hand independence. But I love latin music. This is by far the best step by step progressive video. Each exercise in this video is just a joy to make progress to. Thank you so much for putting this together. For the first time I can play with both hands after a lot of counting and slowing down the metronome. I am so excited to hear myself play this.
Thank you Ryan, I'm so happy 🙏♥️
Good job thank from Dominican Repúblic
Thank you very much 🌹❤️
So are an Excellent teacher, thank you.
Thank you very much 🌹🙏
Wonderful lesson Thanks.
Thank you very much Adrian 🙏🎶
Thanx Piano freak. My first time here! I like the way you break down the salsa excersices into small segments for practice and then how you build up to put it all together.And thanx for finally getting me clear on the tumbao rhythm in my left hand and how to count it!!I thought I'd never get it but you made it so simple just be teaching me how to count correctly!! Big thank!!I owe you one!!! From New York City!!
Thank you very much David🙏🎶🙏
Thank you sir very intersting course big up from morocco
Thank you very much Karim🙏🌹
Благодарю , ВАС, за разбор красивого стиля, мне всё понятно. Браво!👍👍👍💯💥
Пожалуйста 🙏
Wonderful exercise muchas gracias!
Thank you very much ♥️♥️♥️
I gotta say thanks so much for keeping it simple, slow and most importantly fun! Following from Calgary Ab 😎
Thank you so much Ben ♥️🌹
I often study blue Bossa in 3 différents styles and Latin Piano Exercices because it' s à wonderful music and it become easy to play bossa or salsa with your tutorial. You are the best. Thank's a lot. Pierre from Montpellier France 🎉🎵😊👍🎼🏆🎹🎶
Thank you so much Pierre 🌹♥️
This is what I wanted most for my piano practices. Thank you so much!
Thank you 🙏
Brand new piano player here. And rather learning simple basics. It’s nice to learn a little fun rhythm at first as well. Your lessons are straight forward and step by step. Easy to follow, and easy to understand
Thank you very much 🙏 keep following ♥️
Melhor canal que eu vi até hoje sobre tutorial de música latina parabéns👏👏👏👏👏
Muchas gracias Daniel 🙏🌹
Catalan?
Israel
THANKS TEACHER THAT WAS A MASTERPIECE CLASS. I DO HAVE A SONG WITH A SALSA PIECE IN THAT EXACT PROGRESSION.
Thank you very much Ross 🌹
Clear and easy to understand...
Thanks B. Marchan 🙏🌹
Excellent tutorial. One can learn to improvise in this style by practicing these exercises and then changing small things. Changing on small thing, then two in the same phrase keeping the rhythm moving. Then more. Like the early exercise where you play the octave then the third, then moving the thirds around while keeping the octave playing the same pattern for A minor. Moving the pattern to G major ,playing the G octave and moving the thirds around so it sounds good. Just experimenting with these patterns makes more music. So thank you! These are great tutorials!!!
Hi Steve... thanks for your feedback 🙏🙏🎶
Hi there...an excellent tutorial to keep the interest up.
I seem to recall a debate once whether this music style should be thought of as being in 4/4 or in 2/4. I've also seen it somewhere being played at twice the tempo (*2). It seems like a good time to bring that mystery up, since one of the R.H. exercises here is played as 16th notes.
It would be interesting to hear your views on this. So far, I haven't been able to make head or tails out of those theories!
We do run into the need to count sometimes :)
4/4
Exercise 2: L.H play on 16th R.H play on 8th
Exercise 3: L.H play on 16th R.H play on 16th
this is the way you teach someone on point
What do you mean?
Exactly what I was looking for!!! Thanks a lot!!
I'm happy, thank you very much 🌹♥️
Happy new year🎉
Happy new year Nemal 🌹
Great music! Great rhythms! Great instruction! A++ !
Thanks Jay🙏🌹
Man, what a great video! You explained it so perfectly. Thank you!
Thank you so much Derek 🌹
These videos are so inspiring, I just had to subscribe to not miss any of these gems of knowledge!
Thank you very much Steve 🌹
You are very good teacher , I love Latin music and I’m glad I found you 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏👏👏👏👏👏❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Thank you so much Sara 🙏🌹
You are an amazing teacher I write songs in Spanish and English and am learning to play piano and recording in my home studio you've been a big help love to collaborate with you some day, thanks in advance
David
Thank you very much David🙏🌹
@@PianoFreak1 your very welcome!
Super tutorial and great teaching style. Have subscribed...
Thank you so much 🌹❤️
¡Gracias!
Thank you so much Raul🙏🌹
Best latin piano tutorial ❤.
Thank you so much 🌹♥️
Nicely laid out, with all exercises building on each other! I've heard this chord progression is called "The Andalusian Cadence" (used in Flamenco guitar music). I use the same chords in my book "Amazing Phrasing - Keyboard" Salsa/Afro Cuban Idea #45 (syncopated roots every other measure just to introduce an offbeat concept). Where it gets tricky if you're not used to Latin rhythms is playing that Tumbao in the Left Hand (Exercise 7) where the root comes in on beat 4 of the next chord (It's easier to play arpeggiated chords in Latin rhythms with a bass player covering that lower part, much more challenging all by oneself as a solo pianist!) Thanks for your presentation, my 2023 goal will be to get comfortable with ex. 7 and beyond, like your Blue Bossa Salsa style video!
Thanks Debbie 🙏 I love your comments 🎶
Hi, I think is fantastic, enjoyable and easy to follow. Thank you
Thank you very much 🌹
Thank you!! These exercises are perfect,.
Thank you very much 🙏♥️
Great tutorial, it’s a lot of fun to listen to you 😎
Thank you very much pianothings 🌹
Nice tutorial , I am now trying to master exercise 2.
Good luck Yvon 🌹
Keep up the good work my brother
I really really appreciate your efforts
I love your teaching
It really makes sense wow thumbs up❤
Thank you so much 🌹♥️
I going to start my lesson now
Good luck Gerald 🌹
Thank you so much for this tutorial.
Thank you 🌹❤️
I loved what you do on your channel. Your teaching techniques are very helpful and clear for beginners. I am practicing with you and will do it every day. Thank you 😊 for putting the notes up on screen, and counting is awesome.
Thank you Yudi ♥️🌹
Yo no sé mucho inglés, pero puedo decir que tu video tutoríal sobre música latina es GREAT maybe THE BEST. Gracias!!!
Muchas gracias Angel Ayala 🌹❤️
Amazing. I'm learning lots from you
Thank you very much ❤️🌹
I am starting the piano today, and this is the first thing I am trying to learn. Thank you very much for this lesson!
Big like Remy 👍 keep following ♥️♥️🌹
Thanks I have just subscribed, I never knew there were Latin Piano lessons on RUclips, looking forward to the journey!
Thanks.. enjoy the channel 🌹
Fantastic tutorial and channel. Thanks!!!
Thank you Miguel 🙏🌹
Beautiful latin music, subscribed!
Thank you 🙏 K I 3 L T
Thankyou very much
Thanks John
Thank you very much
Thank you 🌹🙏
It is excellent, thanks for sharing
Thank you ♥️🌹
As a beginning piano player, I love your method. I also study Brazilian Choro. You are very easy to follow along and understand the clave. I'll be working this daily for the near future!
Thank you very much Al 🙏
Bravo .con te imparo.
Gracias Maurizio 🌹🙏
Thank you for this
Thank you!!🌹
Good teacher
Thanks Kevin 🙏
you are great sir
Thank you so much 🌹♥️
Beautiful, keep the Latin lessons coming!
Thanks 🙏🌹
Your tutorials are great. Thank you and bless.
Thank you Steve 🌹🙏
I really mean it, you are among the best tutors here, that style is unique and your approach makes it easy to follow.
@@stevebhowanee164 Thank you so much Steve 🙏♥️
I like the piano lessons,
Thanks Rudy 🙏🌹
Muy bueno bendiciones
Gracias Antonio 🙏🌹
Great tutorial, thanks for sharing..
Thank you ❤️🌹
WOW fantastic, I love how everything builds off of itself but then can be combined 😮
Thank you so much 🌹❤️
This is really fantastic ! I love all your videos. The only problem is that when I see you, it seems easy, and when I go to the piano, I want to open the gaz. 😛
Thank you very much anyway. I know what I have to do, thanks to you.
Thank you very much Paul 🙏 keep following 🌹
And please don't open the gaz😅😅
Perfect thanks my friend !!
Thanks Jerry🎶🙏
The best tuto for that latin style , from beginning to advanced , can't be better 🎉
Thank you Nicolas 🌹❤️
@@PianoFreak1 I've just order the music sheet cos it will help me a lot with the exercices and reading. You need to be paid for your work as I'm paid for mine 😁
@@nicoquebec thank you so much 🌹❤️
I love it so much thank you !!
Thank you Oxyjinn 🙏🌹
Muy bueno las lecciones
Muchas gracias 🌹❤️
Thanks so much for counting. It's much easier for me to understand.
My pleasure 🙏♥️
Great it is what I was looking
Thank you Gerald ♥️
El mejor video para principiantes de piano de salsa
Muchas gracias 🙏🌹♥️
Excelent. Veré easy and smart.
Thank you so much 🌹♥️
Awesome, Thank you
Thank you too 🙏❤️
What a great tutorial. I have been working on this. As someone who is self taught, I always struggle with rhythm. This tutorial helps to address that and I love the sound. Thank you for this. I can't wait to get to more of your videos
Thank you very much Chris 🙏♥️
Good job thanks you.
Thank you!!🌹
Great tutorial cantwait to try
Thanks Zoltan 🙏
Great breakdown!!
Thanks Eddie 🌹🙏
Very useful. Good job!
Thank you Mark 🌹♥️
Omg i love your channel so much i love Latin and jazz
Thank you dbrune12 🙏 keep following 🎶
@@PianoFreak1 np man for sure do you know a lot of stuff on your channel I love it keep up the good work👍🏾
@@Chef22543 thanks
Thank you Sir for the tutorial, greetings from Indonesia 🙏
Thanks Fransisco 🙏🌹
I like this, very beautiful 🙏🙏
Thank you very much ❤️🌹
Very nice 👌 I will be practicing, thanks
Thanks Joe🙏🌹
Thanks Joe🙏🌹
On the spot
Thanks Rogelio 🙏
I love this!
Thank you 🌹♥️
So great!
Thank you so much ❤️🌹
Thank you so much! You make the world a better place! (people who like and play music don't make war..)
Thank you so much Marco ♥️🌹♥️♥️