That is by far my favourite Piano with Jonny lesson. Not only because of the chords, but also because of the rhythm patterns. Instant funk! Thank you so much for sharing 🎶🔥
Thanks for the instructional video. For me, the chord that instantly proclaims "funk" is a (dominant 7)#9. Used to great effect on the Clavinets and electric guitars during the 1970s.
at my level of amateurish intermediate, this is the most useful video that I have watched on youtube. I am not saying it is or is not the best but at my level and my love for funk, this is definitely the most useful. Thanks Jon and Jonny
Guys this has been so helpful for me! I watch a lot of people on youtube to supplement my Jazz studies and I really find your videos digestible and easy to follow, Thanks a million
Hi. Drummer transistioning to piano. Love the lesson. Hard for me right now, but what a nice surprise to see my old friend Bobby Hebb! I knew him up in Massachusetts when I was very young in the 70s. He was good friends with my mom and dad.
I think I've found a pearl!👏 Your format is just perfect. Notes, numbers, slow analysis, and then with a metronome - this is what you need!👍 Subscribed!
Thank for your work! I already knew those chords but the way you've leading the stuff through the entire process of learning the chord progressions is really clear!
Hi, I'm Italian amateur pianist, your lesson it's very very cool, nice! I'm practice this progression chord, with the electric piano... Fantastic!!! Tank's very very much. And sorry for my English.. 😊
Thank you. Helpful. Hip. Btw, in example 1, the 16th at the end of the bar is coming in late. I solve errors like this by using downbeat counting---subdivisions before the beat: "ta-ta-ta-4/" ta-ta-ta-1/ ...; for eighths, it would be "and 2/" and 3/ and 4/ and 1... Note how the "tatata" or the "and" is kept with the => next
Haha! I was thinking that this is as good as Piano with Jonny 😂 Man I love looking at these chords. I was playing guitar for so long and then I decided to get a keyboard so I could see these voicings better. I just love it
Great! Why change the key of Strassbourg? On the record it seems in A-flat (B-flat min 9 -> C min 9 -> D flat Maj 7). And the bass has a slight different pattern? But thanks, inspiring!
OK, you are playing the chords with two hands/ten fingers. My left hand is damaged and I'm able to play only bass notes with my left thumb. Therefore I have to split the chords in my head... Your first chord is c-9 (big letter "C" is a major chord, small letter "c" is a minor chord) In my head it is d#-maj7/C (or eb-maj7/C) Is this right?
I guess it's for teaching purposes, and it's alright..., but it'd be cool to tell the guys warching, the actual true tonalities of the mentioned songs just so they learn them too in their original keys. For instance Chameleon is realy in Bbm9 and Eb7, and Strasburg S.t Denis is in AbMaj, a fourth away from the tonality here cited. Cool vid anyhow, very simple, clear and concise for beginners. Cheers!
Woah woah woah dude, slow down taking notes :) I'm not saying this to be snarky but why not make some videos? It's not like this music gets the attention it deserves. I'd love to get your take on it. I'd hate to have to double dog dare you but just know I have that card up my sleeve.
Nice tutorial but it must be said, what you describe as a "C13 sus4" is actually just a C13. The F is considered an 11th and part of the 13th chord, which at its full voicing is a 7-note chord: C (1) E (3) G (5) Bb (b7) D (9) F (11) and A (13). So your previous voicing of the C13 (with the 3rd and without the 11th) is still a C13 but with different degrees being played.
True but naming it a C13sus depends mostly on how it’s voiced for me when I’m writing charts. There are times where the 11th is not played in the voicing and in that case I would go with a 13. When it is played I’ll write a C13sus to let the player know I want that 4/11 in that chord. For a C9sus chords though I just write C11 since the 4/11 is an integral part of that chord.
I would make an argument that the x7(#9b13) chord is more used in funk as just a x7(#9) the (b13) or as i call it (#5) is more used in jazz/funk/fusion not so much in funk. Same as the x13 chord in funk it's mosty just used as a x9. the x13(sus4) again in funk and pop it's mosty used as a x9(sus4) or in C a Bb/C. Also in funk you also hear the x+7 alot and sometimes my favorite the x13(#11). Which has such a great sound. Espcially if used instead of the x13 chord
00:00 - Intro
00:27 - Funk Chord Index
03:34 - Progression 1
07:21 - With Backing Track
07:46 - Progression 2
11:31 - With Backing Track
12:16 - Progression 3
16:05 - With Backing Track
16:51 - Conclusion
Thanks 🙏🏿
Hi, thanks for the awesome video. Can’t you please share the full sheet for “sunny” progression 3?
Not just funky, but full of flavours! Great video
Thank you!
That is by far my favourite Piano with Jonny lesson. Not only because of the chords, but also because of the rhythm patterns. Instant funk! Thank you so much for sharing 🎶🔥
From Japan. Thank you very much my master, Jonny🎉
Thanks for the instructional video.
For me, the chord that instantly proclaims "funk" is a (dominant 7)#9.
Used to great effect on the Clavinets and electric guitars during the 1970s.
at my level of amateurish intermediate, this is the most useful video that I have watched on youtube. I am not saying it is or is not the best but at my level and my love for funk, this is definitely the most useful. Thanks Jon and Jonny
Guys this has been so helpful for me!
I watch a lot of people on youtube to supplement my Jazz studies and I really find your videos digestible and easy to follow, Thanks a million
Hi. Drummer transistioning to piano. Love the lesson. Hard for me right now, but what a nice surprise to see my old friend Bobby Hebb! I knew him up in Massachusetts when I was very young in the 70s. He was good friends with my mom and dad.
woooow what a video man!!!! Not only a great musician, but a great teacher too
Thank you!
always find myself coming back to Jonny. He's one of the good ones forreal
This is what i was looking for cool funk rythems and more advanced chord progressions. Ty so much
I think I've found a pearl!👏 Your format is just perfect. Notes, numbers, slow analysis, and then with a metronome - this is what you need!👍 Subscribed!
Thank you!
Thank for your work! I already knew those chords but the way you've leading the stuff through the entire process of learning the chord progressions is really clear!
Hi, I'm Italian amateur pianist, your lesson it's very very cool, nice! I'm practice this progression chord, with the electric piano... Fantastic!!! Tank's very very much. And sorry for my English.. 😊
Great tutorial Jonny. My sunday off tomorrow will be practising these funk chords/rythms on my piano.
Great lesson! More Funk lessons please!
Beautifully explained and demonstrated, Jonny. Thank you!
Good instructional video.
I’m an advanced jazz and blues piano student and gained a lot from this tutorial.
This is great stuff! Sounds totally cool and surprised me by being DOABLE for this mostly classically trained musician.
Funky is Groovely Fun And Beautifully!!!!!
Thank you! I just walked over to the keyboard and played Grover Washington Jr’s “Mister Magic” before even completing this video!
For Grover, just change the top note from G down to F - keep everything else the same as what you played, love that progression!!
Love it ❤ gotta learn Herbie hancock from you
Props to you John P. Great lesson on sunny. Really enjoyed it.
Piano with Jonny and John is cool! Learning a lot 👍
OMG! I love it! Gonna learn the bass line on the bass and the melodies on the piano! Thx for sharing!!! 🤙🏽😎🤗
Funk, we need more Funk !!! Thanks a ton.
Amazons Video!! Thank you so much!!❤ love both of you 😊
I love these 9 and 11s ..these are my thing .. more more more progs like these please !
MORE!!!! 👏🏾
Great as always. Thanks John 👏🏻
Wonderfully explained! Thank you!
Nice work,thank you brutha🎶🎵🎶
Great teaching.
Wow great teaching. I dig it...thanks
Thanks
NICE VERY NICE!!!!
Thank you!
Could you recommend some more examples I could break down for Funk?
Thank you for this lesson sir 🫡
Thank you,John🌹🌹🌹🌹
Very nice video. Thank you.
Beautiful choices❤
this was very fun to play along with !
Great review on these progressions. Helpful!
Thanks thanks and thank, a great funky mater class
Thank you. Helpful. Hip. Btw, in example 1, the 16th at the end of the bar is coming in late. I solve errors like this by using downbeat counting---subdivisions before the beat: "ta-ta-ta-4/" ta-ta-ta-1/ ...; for eighths, it would be "and 2/" and 3/ and 4/ and 1... Note how the "tatata" or the "and" is kept with the => next
I really like the chord progression you derived from "Sunny"! It's (in my opinion) more interesting than original.
Funktastik! Thank YOU!
Haha! I was thinking that this is as good as Piano with Jonny 😂 Man I love looking at these chords. I was playing guitar for so long and then I decided to get a keyboard so I could see these voicings better. I just love it
Saludos desde Venezuela son interesantes sus tutoriales. Gracias.
On progression #1 the left hand notes being played are not explained or notated? How do you figure what to play in the left hand? Thanks?
いい音
Superb video!!!!
Very nice! Thanks a lot! 😊🙏
Thank you! Well done!
Perfect performance!🌹❤🌹
Excelente clase, aunque esta en ingles la entendi perfectamente.. gracias..
So nice, fun to watch, learn. Thanks, Jonny Prue!
Good presentation and helpful..... Thank for posting. Keep up the good work!🎹🎹
Doug G in LV
Great video. Thanks
Great! Why change the key of Strassbourg? On the record it seems in A-flat (B-flat min 9 -> C min 9 -> D flat Maj 7). And the bass has a slight different pattern? But thanks, inspiring!
love this, thanks!
Maravelous!!! Thanks ❤ 15:50
OK, you are playing the chords with two hands/ten fingers.
My left hand is damaged and I'm able to play only bass notes with my left thumb.
Therefore I have to split the chords in my head...
Your first chord is c-9 (big letter "C" is a major chord, small letter "c" is a minor chord)
In my head it is d#-maj7/C (or eb-maj7/C)
Is this right?
Yes that works to think of it that way!
Great Info.-thx 👍👍👍
Love love love…
These were the first chords I learned as a kid playing piano transitioning from bass and guitar
And i still remember nine of your hit songs
@@gregorysalgado2454 👍
Excellent lesson. Well presented.
Awesome lesson. Would like more just like this!
Great stuff John.
The notes are a bit blurred and hard to read though.
Nice. Perfect!
Thank you soooo much!!
Very good thanks
so inspiring, thanks!
Thanks a lot 😊
I guess it's for teaching purposes, and it's alright..., but it'd be cool to tell the guys warching, the actual true tonalities of the mentioned songs just so they learn them too in their original keys. For instance Chameleon is realy in Bbm9 and Eb7, and Strasburg S.t Denis is in AbMaj, a fourth away from the tonality here cited. Cool vid anyhow, very simple, clear and concise for beginners. Cheers!
Woah woah woah dude, slow down taking notes :) I'm not saying this to be snarky but why not make some videos? It's not like this music gets the attention it deserves. I'd love to get your take on it. I'd hate to have to double dog dare you but just know I have that card up my sleeve.
Well no. Finding the tonality y yourself and transposing the voicings and the progression is part of the learning curve.
Excellent!
This is a really good tutorial
Very Great. Thank you.🌹🌺🌹
love funk piano
Sub’d ya channe b/c the lessons are short, your talking tempo is perfect and the info is relevant and applicable to my styles and interests.
We want the funk. Gota, gotta have that funk
Great lesson sir!!
THANK YOU SO MUCH I HOPE YOU TEACH ON REAL LIFE MERCI A TOUT LES GARS COMME VOUS PEACE DE FANCE
GREAT 🙌
Super, super,super🎉Mercy❤
“Today l am teaching funk. I think I’ll wear my funk attire, funk glasses and funk hair style for this.”
They would chuckle a bit but surely appreciate you calling it "hip" sounding chords.
really great lesson but i have a question! isn't the c13 actually a "C13(b7)" or am i crazy??? feel like i'm missing something
I guess the flat 7 is already included in the fact that it is a dominant chord.
Nice tutorial but it must be said, what you describe as a "C13 sus4" is actually just a C13. The F is considered an 11th and part of the 13th chord, which at its full voicing is a 7-note chord: C (1) E (3) G (5) Bb (b7) D (9) F (11) and A (13). So your previous voicing of the C13 (with the 3rd and without the 11th) is still a C13 but with different degrees being played.
isn't the c13 actually a "C13(b7)" or am i crazy?
True but naming it a C13sus depends mostly on how it’s voiced for me when I’m writing charts. There are times where the 11th is not played in the voicing and in that case I would go with a 13. When it is played I’ll write a C13sus to let the player know I want that 4/11 in that chord. For a C9sus chords though I just write C11 since the 4/11 is an integral part of that chord.
@@AaronBowleyThe b7 is an integral part of the C13 chord along with the major 3rd. Changing that b7 to a major 7 would turn that chord into a Cmaj13.
That alt chord! Opening chord of pick up the pieces.
Damn... nice!!!
HOw does the Bflat 9 become a II ?
accurate lesson ! funky youtubers thank you.
Спасибо большое! То, что нужно! Простите, что на русском
Thank you for watching!
Best video🔥✨️
Piano with Joe 90.
I would make an argument that the x7(#9b13) chord is more used in funk as just a x7(#9) the (b13) or as i call it (#5) is more used in jazz/funk/fusion not so much in funk. Same as the x13 chord in funk it's mosty just used as a x9. the x13(sus4) again in funk and pop it's mosty used as a x9(sus4) or in C a Bb/C. Also in funk you also hear the x+7 alot and sometimes my favorite the x13(#11). Which has such a great sound. Espcially if used instead of the x13 chord
Love it
Great stuff
Even for guitar players like me. Hahaha.
Vialli, Mancini and Di Canio were good in premier league too