I'm thinking about buying one of your books for myself! I was always intimidated to attempt jazz, even though I grew up listening to Bud and Parker and Monk. My uncle was on Blue Note records but died the year before I was born. I think I have a little bit of the gift in me, even though I'm getting kind of old now. Watching your videos has sort of demystified jazz piano for me. Now it looks possible.
That's awesome that your uncle was on Blue Note! That's amazing! I'm so happy my videos have helped make jazz look less intimidating. Let me know how else I can help!
Great video Jeremy, watching where you place your hand fingers fingers is super informative (especially the 1st note in each group of 2 or 4 bar phrases) and under rated as an education in spelling out the harmony. Thanks
I'm learning great things from your channel as a self-taught guitar player trying to catch up to my university-schooled friends. What I appreciate most is these lessons on concepts like building phrases and grace notes, partly because I can transfer these concepts to flute and other instruments as well. For example, I used grace notes all the time, but seeing it as "hey that thing you're doing is a grace note and it works likes this" allowed me to use it much more effectively. The repeating ideas lesson, man, I can't tell you how much that's improving my playing! Btw, York is my alma mater, good memories.
Thank you for your videos! They are so clear and informative. Can you do a video on scales, i.e., when to use what scale where, and how to creatively practice scales? Thank you.
Great lesson, Jeremy - thank you! Blues can be such an emotional form, it's wise to keep tissues handy. I love that Parker solo on Now's The Time. I'm actually studying it again at the moment, and am blown away at the continuous stream of great ideas. One of my favourite parts comes immediately after where you stopped playing, the repeating phrase over F, B7, F, F7, where he ends on F, Ab, F and Eb respectively. One thing I do notice is he uses a lot of chord-tone-based notes, not just the blues scale, with an emphasis on the #5 of the D7 - perhaps something for a more advanced lesson?
extremely informative videos, not only this one. Trying to understand "jazz voicings within an hour") Great thumbnail here as well). Thank you very much for sharing your experience freely.
I'm thinking about buying one of your books for myself! I was always intimidated to attempt jazz, even though I grew up listening to Bud and Parker and Monk. My uncle was on Blue Note records but died the year before I was born. I think I have a little bit of the gift in me, even though I'm getting kind of old now. Watching your videos has sort of demystified jazz piano for me. Now it looks possible.
That's awesome that your uncle was on Blue Note! That's amazing! I'm so happy my videos have helped make jazz look less intimidating. Let me know how else I can help!
I've been looking for those those double note runs all my life. You sir are a gentleman!
Great video Jeremy, watching where you place your hand fingers fingers is super informative (especially the 1st note in each group of 2 or 4 bar phrases) and under rated as an education in spelling out the harmony. Thanks
I'm learning great things from your channel as a self-taught guitar player trying to catch up to my university-schooled friends. What I appreciate most is these lessons on concepts like building phrases and grace notes, partly because I can transfer these concepts to flute and other instruments as well. For example, I used grace notes all the time, but seeing it as "hey that thing you're doing is a grace note and it works likes this" allowed me to use it much more effectively. The repeating ideas lesson, man, I can't tell you how much that's improving my playing! Btw, York is my alma mater, good memories.
Yay, I'm so happy to hear that! I'm glad you feel like you're progressing in your jazz journey!
A great hand tissue workout, Jeremy. Thank you.
Thank you for your videos! They are so clear and informative. Can you do a video on scales, i.e., when to use what scale where, and how to creatively practice scales? Thank you.
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@@JeremySiskind thank you!
Great lesson (yet again), although I think Bill Withers might have been a bit upset with you attributing his song to Marvin Gay 🙈
Oh no! I got it wrong. My apologies to Bill Withers!
Really really really great teaching, as always. Thank you!
Great tutorial. Thanks 🙏
Thanks for watching, Matthew!
Great lesson, Jeremy - thank you! Blues can be such an emotional form, it's wise to keep tissues handy.
I love that Parker solo on Now's The Time. I'm actually studying it again at the moment, and am blown away at the continuous stream of great ideas. One of my favourite parts comes immediately after where you stopped playing, the repeating phrase over F, B7, F, F7, where he ends on F, Ab, F and Eb respectively. One thing I do notice is he uses a lot of chord-tone-based notes, not just the blues scale, with an emphasis on the #5 of the D7 - perhaps something for a more advanced lesson?
extremely informative videos, not only this one. Trying to understand "jazz voicings within an hour") Great thumbnail here as well). Thank you very much for sharing your experience freely.
Man this is so good. Does your book teach the comping and inversions/left hand movement (for accompaniment and/or solo)?
I enjoyed this lesson a lot. But isn't Ain't no sunshine by Bill Withers and the bridge goes "I know I know I know...."?
Oh no! I got it wrong. My apologies to Bill Withers!
Thanks!
Brilliant! Thanks.
Great Video ! Thanks
Did anyone confuse you for Oscar in York?
I am very disappointed that I missed York University event!!!
😅😅😅 thanks a lot
😂😂 love you forever
One of the first to watch