Thanks for this lesson .. very useful .. please more of these ! Great job! You have helped me so many people around the world get better! From beginner to intermediate and advanced learners by the nice blues licks! Keep posting more!
As someone who was in your position, just play to a 12 bar blues backing track and learn how to use the licks within time. It's important you get your feel of how to use a backing track and put licks into context. Again not the answer you're looking for but just my two cents.
Fab! Moving from heavy metal guitar to piano and feed up of playing "happy birthday to you" on the piano!! Your video makes perfect sense and is refreshing for musicians with decades of experience and want to make a transition. Thanks.
You’re a great teacher! I really dig your pace and style of delivery. I’m hoping to add some of this funky stuff to the menu. Subscribed! “Let’s do another lick.”
Amazing lesson! It finished that I’ve learned first lick and started jamming around it, awesomely spent time) Next session - lick #2. Thank you man, keep showing great licks!
Very useful selection! Since it's not so easy to play these licks in every key due to different positions of the keys on the keyboard, in what keys it would be advisable to practice them? So what are the most used blues scales, C apart? :)Thanks.
@mangoldproject hey in the song "2pac - Get around" its played in c major and the chord progression is Dm9 _ Bb13 - Am9 - E9 . I understand where the c and d chords come from, but can you explain why the comperser put in the Bb13 and the E9 thanks big fan of the channel
Bb13 is a tritone substitution for E. E is a secondary dominant of Am. The only part that I can't "explain" is E9 leading to Dm9, but to be honest, it's a loop so I don't think 2pac's producers "cared" how the loop ended. If repeated enough times the listeners' ears would adapt. For more information on these topics, watch my online jazz piano series: ruclips.net/p/PLP9cbwDiLzdKVOHbx4B0EhwYNksXYaX3s
@@riqgotheat Ah, in that case an Eb9 is a tritone substitute for an A7, which is the secondary dominant of Dm. So mystery solved! It all makes sense now! :)
Thank you for doing a whole demonstration at first.
Thanks for this lesson .. very useful .. please more of these ! Great job! You have helped me so many people around the world get better! From beginner to intermediate and advanced learners by the nice blues licks! Keep posting more!
Coming up next week are exercises for developing your technique, tailored for beginners!
More great licks here to add to the repertoire, thanks!
I tell you in argentinian language: Que pedazo de leccion!! (What a great lesson!!) Muchas gracias Man Gold!!
What a wonderful lesson. Thank you. Loving lick #8
Very cool lesson 👍
Nice lesson! More like this will be great! Maybe a 12 bar blues for beginner next? 😀👌
As someone who was in your position, just play to a 12 bar blues backing track and learn how to use the licks within time. It's important you get your feel of how to use a backing track and put licks into context. Again not the answer you're looking for but just my two cents.
Excellent lesson and thank you for the time code guide!😃
Yes, I know how much viewers love those :)
Nice,these will be useful.
Fab! Moving from heavy metal guitar to piano and feed up of playing "happy birthday to you" on the piano!! Your video makes perfect sense and is refreshing for musicians with decades of experience and want to make a transition. Thanks.
Van Halen's biggest hit was him playing keys... no guitar
I love this! Thank You.
Glad you like it!
You’re a great teacher! I really dig your pace and style of delivery. I’m hoping to add some of this funky stuff to the menu. Subscribed!
“Let’s do another lick.”
Amazing lesson! It finished that I’ve learned first lick and started jamming around it, awesomely spent time) Next session - lick #2. Thank you man, keep showing great licks!
Excellent!
Thank you sir
Thank you! Recently been quite discouraged to learn. This will be interesting.
Awesome. Don't give up!
@@MangoldProject I'll try!
Great video, thank you.
This is beautiful
Nice lesson, I went back to my keyboard. I was hoping you would demo how the licks and chords together would sound. Thank you.
great tips
Fabulous, You are. Thanks
PLEASE MAKE MORE VIDEOS HOW TO LEARN PLAYING BLUES.
THANK YOU
p.s. love your channel, it's very helpful
Thank you, it sounds so good. Is there a way we can have a sheet for this lesson please ?
Great job!!!!!
thx very much
Very useful selection! Since it's not so easy to play these licks in every key due to different positions of the keys on the keyboard, in what keys it would be advisable to practice them? So what are the most used blues scales, C apart? :)Thanks.
You often get to play blues with guitar players who love E, A, D and G, so those would be a good start.
@@MangoldProject As a guitar player that plays with horn players (ts) I'd say Bb is very common.
What the program did you use for simulation of playing?
ChordieApp.
Great video as usual, can you do one with jazz licks?
Will try to!
This sounds like jazz to me :)
nice video which is the software that writes the notes?
thanks roberto from rome
What application that you use, and on what platform? Thanks
Why do I not feel like watching this video
dunno
Any videos for Eb?
Thanks for the lesson, now how do I practice to coordinate both hands?
Slowly.
Very slowly.
@@MangoldProject how about the rhythm on the left hand? Have you got any videos for this? Thanks
Are these licks in the key of C? Can I play them in D maj blues chord prog?
How many licks does it take to get to the center of the Blues?
@mangoldproject hey in the song "2pac - Get around" its played in c major and the chord progression is Dm9 _ Bb13 - Am9 - E9 . I understand where the c and d chords come from, but can you explain why the comperser put in the Bb13 and the E9 thanks big fan of the channel
Bb13 is a tritone substitution for E. E is a secondary dominant of Am. The only part that I can't "explain" is E9 leading to Dm9, but to be honest, it's a loop so I don't think 2pac's producers "cared" how the loop ended. If repeated enough times the listeners' ears would adapt.
For more information on these topics, watch my online jazz piano series:
ruclips.net/p/PLP9cbwDiLzdKVOHbx4B0EhwYNksXYaX3s
@@MangoldProject thank you brotha and my bad it was a Eb9
@@riqgotheat Ah, in that case an Eb9 is a tritone substitute for an A7, which is the secondary dominant of Dm. So mystery solved! It all makes sense now! :)
@@MangoldProject you the 🐐 🙏🏿 thank you
Thank you :'(
how can i get that sound
Hot Licks! So cool! :)
is this piano tuned?
It is indeed. But it also has an autopan effect which might be throwing you off.
Not for beginners
Lol....blues piano is so easy.....once you get the 'feel' for it. I never owned a piano but just messed around on the keyboard at band practice....😎