You have been a blessing to me.I have listened to your music since 10 yrs. May God Almighty continue using you to impart his goodness in peoples lives through your music. Amen.
This brought back a memory of what a new young minister from the seminary said at our church one day - to about 30 of us "working class" folks - he wanted the music to facilitate an atmosphere conducive to taking the offertory I think what he meant was have the piano player play something nice while we take up an offering !
It is not just about song. It is about about different roles we play in a team, to bring out the best results. Thanks for the message getting across. Overpowering may not give the best outcome..
Great video, when I practiced, I realised it was the same as what someone called a 'transformed' chord - instead of playing the 3rd of a chord you play the second. So that's a T1 and the transformed root chord as a melody goes with every progression... as far as i understood. great video!
@2:22 you say, "That's just 1, 4, 1, 4, 1"..five bars, but you only played three bars in your example, so at first I thought you were talking about notes on both hands. You say you're using second inversion, but don't say that's only for the left hand, or that the non-moving right hand is arpeggiating a C2/G (C2 with an added G as the lowest note). Since the camera angle prevents us from seeing your fingers very well at all, I thought I'd add a little more complete explanation. By the way, for a little variation, try substituting the minor 2 chord for the 4 below the major (minor 2 left, major right). Definitely try it by yourself first, both to judge where it will fit, which inversion, and whether you like it, but it does add a very nice dissonance. I usually play it like a 'ii m9' - Dm9 in this case.
You have been a blessing to me.I have listened to your music since 10 yrs.
May God Almighty continue using you to impart his goodness in peoples lives through your music.
Amen.
This brought back a memory of what a new young minister from the seminary said
at our church one day - to about 30 of us "working class" folks -
he wanted the music to
facilitate an atmosphere conducive to taking the offertory
I think what he meant was
have the piano player play something nice
while we take up an offering !
It is not just about song. It is about about different roles we play in a team, to bring out the best results. Thanks for the message getting across. Overpowering may not give the best outcome..
Ray Chew thank you
I guess the guitarists too will need some gist of this as to what we should play too in between songs
you have been a blessing sir
the best father in the world
Great video, when I practiced, I realised it was the same as what someone called a 'transformed' chord - instead of playing the 3rd of a chord you play the second. So that's a T1 and the transformed root chord as a melody goes with every progression... as far as i understood. great video!
Praise the Lord Jesus. Very useful.
God Bless You!
Harpreet Singh where r u from. Christian??
I found a good compilation of videos that should help you at Worship Fixer Formula
I so loved your channel ser! Praise be to God for your life! :)
So glad to hear! Thanks for watching, RJ! God Bless!
Amen
I play the same keyboard! woot woot
God bless you Don Moen
Thanks for watching, Augustus! God bless!
So beautiful lesson unfortunately the videographer took the wrong ankle you can’t see anything of his playing. 😢
truee!!
Sir if show the camera in 90 degree I can practice it sir pls thz my request
Amen 🙏
Subbed u! Thanx for tellin this... I was struggling
super
@2:22 you say, "That's just 1, 4, 1, 4, 1"..five bars, but you only played three bars in your example, so at first I thought you were talking about notes on both hands. You say you're using second inversion, but don't say that's only for the left hand, or that the non-moving right hand is arpeggiating a C2/G (C2 with an added G as the lowest note). Since the camera angle prevents us from seeing your fingers very well at all, I thought I'd add a little more complete explanation. By the way, for a little variation, try substituting the minor 2 chord for the 4 below the major (minor 2 left, major right). Definitely try it by yourself first, both to judge where it will fit, which inversion, and whether you like it, but it does add a very nice dissonance. I usually play it like a 'ii m9' - Dm9 in this case.
Bro have you playing barcords
What keyboard are you using sir?
how to chose a good tone for the song
What is that effect?
reverb
Not a reverb it's an sustain