I loved the way you played the 1 left hand octave and happily put the 3 6 9 minors on the right. I can assure you that would baffle many of our classical teachers.
This is an outstanding tutorial! You obviously put a lot of thought and effort into it. Thank you so much. Would love to see more of Fess and other New Orleans greats.
Thanks so much for taking the time to watch and comment. That means a lot. I did my best and was hoping others would get something out of it. I really appreciate that! I'm going to continue making these for sure =)
Thanks so much Rob for taking the time to watch the tutorial and comment. I'll definitely continue these videos in the future. Really appreciate the kind words!
More New Orleans Piano, please. Well taught. Other Topic I will watch out for is Straight Four Blues, right hand Riffs & Rythmic placing of Harmonies over comforting straight four March.
thanks so much Simon for taking the time to watch and comment! I do plan more in depth Fess tutorials, and other New Orleans legends if there's enough interest. =)
Great tutorial Harrison , I am glad you are spreading your expertise . Funny, I was learning a Latin left had today ,and it was the same rhythmically !
Hey this was great! Thank you for posting this. Crawfish Fiesta, one of the greatest blues albums I ever heard. I have a request. Can you please post a lesson on Willie Fugal's Blues? I can' find any lessons for this tune on you tube.
Great! Picked up right away! I would really like to see your hands when you play Hey Little Girl. Your playing on the cover video sounds exactly as Fess played on some rare recording of him I have.
glad you were able to pick it right up! maybe I'll do a tutorial on Hey Little Girl. I learned the song by ear from his London Concert album. ruclips.net/video/gCzz3ogifow/видео.html
This is great. Thank you. As a beginner I can follow and play the two hands independently but putting them together is a little elusive still. one detail that would help would be a bit about how they fit together.
Thank you so much for taking the time to watch, comment, and provide feedback. This is a great suggestion! For the next tutorial, I'll be sure to address how the 2 hands fit together. =)
Thanks so much Lance! That's a great idea. I was going to include that as a variation to my Rhumba groove tutorial I just posted. Jon Cleary and Dr. John use that and of 1 all the time. Makes it sound much funkier! =)
I loved the way you played the 1 left hand octave and happily put the 3 6 9 minors on the right. I can assure you that would baffle many of our classical teachers.
Fess was such an innovator with rhythm and harmony! He invented things no one had heard before, no doubt. =)
Thanks for taking the time to listen and comment =)
Yes yes more NOLA blues 👍
thanks so much! Definitely have more in the works =)
Sounds just like Fess. Excellent tutorial… keep ‘em coming.
Thanks so much Rob for taking the time to listen and comment! Will do =)
This is an outstanding tutorial! You obviously put a lot of thought and effort into it. Thank you so much. Would love to see more of Fess and other New Orleans greats.
Thanks so much for taking the time to watch and comment. That means a lot. I did my best and was hoping others would get something out of it. I really appreciate that! I'm going to continue making these for sure =)
A pleasure to watch and learn and to listen to you explain and analyze - thanx!
Thanks so much for taking the time to listen and comment! Glad you enjoyed =)
Great explanation. Looking forward to more Orleans style videos. Very well explained for a beginner like myself. Thank you
Thanks so much Rob for taking the time to watch the tutorial and comment. I'll definitely continue these videos in the future. Really appreciate the kind words!
More New Orleans Piano, please.
Well taught.
Other Topic I will watch out for is Straight Four Blues, right hand Riffs & Rythmic placing of Harmonies over comforting straight four March.
This is great Harrison, you explain this so clearly and I like that all levels can play this from easy to hard to enhance the style. Way to go! 😁🎹🤘
Thanks so much Martyn, that means a lot! I did try to make it accessible to anyone at any level. =)
Awesome Teacher.. Thank You So Much..Well explained.. Would Love to See More
Thanks so much Dale for taking the time to listen and comment! I'm planning to post another Fess tutorial in the next week or so. Stay tuned =)
Great stuff, Harrison! That left hand is solid!
Thanks JL, really appreciate that! =)
Amazing thank you very much! Some more in depth Fess tutorials like this would be great.
thanks so much Simon for taking the time to watch and comment! I do plan more in depth Fess tutorials, and other New Orleans legends if there's enough interest. =)
Nicely explained thank you
Thank you for watching and taking the time to comment. =)
Great, very clear
thanks so much for taking the time to watch and comment! I posted another Professor Longhair tutorial today. Let me know what you think =)
Great tutorial Harrison , I am glad you are spreading your expertise . Funny, I was learning a Latin left had today ,and it was the same rhythmically !
Thanks so much Simon for taking the time to listen and comment! I'm glad you got something out of it. Hahahah no way! What a coincidence =)
Hey this was great! Thank you for posting this. Crawfish Fiesta, one of the greatest blues albums I ever heard. I have a request. Can you please post a lesson on Willie Fugal's Blues? I can' find any lessons for this tune on you tube.
Thanks so much Angel for taking the time to watch and comment. Sure, I can put together a tutorial on it. Will post soon! =)
Great! Picked up right away! I would really like to see your hands when you play Hey Little Girl. Your playing on the cover video sounds exactly as Fess played on some rare recording of him I have.
glad you were able to pick it right up! maybe I'll do a tutorial on Hey Little Girl. I learned the song by ear from his London Concert album. ruclips.net/video/gCzz3ogifow/видео.html
@@HarrisonMossMusic I have a studio recording of his London concert ;)
This is great. Thank you. As a beginner I can follow and play the two hands independently but putting them together is a little elusive still. one detail that would help would be a bit about how they fit together.
Thank you so much for taking the time to watch, comment, and provide feedback. This is a great suggestion! For the next tutorial, I'll be sure to address how the 2 hands fit together. =)
Great job How about putting a c with the thumb on the and of one
Thanks so much Lance! That's a great idea. I was going to include that as a variation to my Rhumba groove tutorial I just posted. Jon Cleary and Dr. John use that and of 1 all the time. Makes it sound much funkier! =)
Can you do no buts no maybes by him
I'll add it to the list! I'm posting "Everyday I Have The Blues" today =)