Blues piano - How to play a shuffle - Glen Rose

www.glenrosejazz.com/
This is an excerpt from the 50 minute lesson available on the jazzpiano.net web site titled: 'Blues Shuffles."
I am teaching the popular left-hand piano, shuffle pattern that is popular with blues and boogie pianists. The full lesson shows many variations on the basic pattern. This demo will get you started.
For more information, and lessons on jazz and cocktail piano please visit the web site at: www.glenrosejazz.com/

[@federicozimerman8167]

very good lesson and the hat’s looks good too.

[@barbaragrossman4089]

Love your hat...love your teaching.

[@lawrencetaylor4101]

Joli chapeau, et merci.

[@everyonesalama4447]

Thank you!!

[@rowanf133]

This is the best piano tutorial I have seen

[@creerictheel8018]

Awesome 👏

[@sarawalusimbi133]

I had to watch this for jazz band

[@kevingodding9316]

Great lesson👍

[@AsherMandrake]

Thanks Glen! I appreciate and enjoy your videos. I'm wavering between diving in to blues or jazz. I think there are some principles that apply to both. Some days I feel like blues and some days jazz.

[@GlenRoseJazz]

Learning to improvise over the blues will give you much application for jazz piano. When you develop left-hand, right-hand independence with the blues it will put you giant steps ahead in your jazz improv. Also the blues licks and scales can be used in your jazz playing.

[@TC-zu3xc]

I would like to ask you a little question. Talking about what´s the best for learning: Is it better to develop a complete control over the simplier left hand bass lines, like the walking 1,3,5,6 or 7th or the root-5th, root6th pattern (the basic one not the shuffle) with a lot of variations in the right hand OR begin with rhe SHUFFLE but with just chords, triplets or simple black notes only scales?