Chord movements - Alice in wonderland

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  • Опубликовано: 4 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 17

  • @rickrocketts183
    @rickrocketts183 Год назад +4

    Wow this is great. I had just commented that I’d started Satin Doll on one of your videos recently and I was starting it because I just finished messing around with Alice in Wonderland for a couple months. Used it as a vehicle to drill rootless voicings in all keys. I found a Bill Evans loose arrangement and put my performance on my channel if you’re interested. I’ll go back and revisit it with what you taught here.

  • @edwinkeys
    @edwinkeys Год назад +3

    Thank you Again..!!!! That was GREAT !!

  • @eekamak
    @eekamak 7 месяцев назад

    This was awesome! Just what I needed for the movements!

    • @JazzSkills
      @JazzSkills  7 месяцев назад

      Awesome! I hope you enjoy playing this tune.

  • @vannigio27
    @vannigio27 6 месяцев назад

    Grazie. Davvero molto utile e interessante.

  • @studiosys
    @studiosys 10 месяцев назад

    Nice one Sean

  • @Ambidextroid
    @Ambidextroid Год назад +1

    Hey Sean, does this style/genre of piano playing actually have a name? Using these kind of gentle dissonant chords in a ballad style. Or would you just call it that?
    Thanks for the videos

    • @JazzSkills
      @JazzSkills  Год назад +1

      For me, it's just chord movement on a standard.

    • @internalmethods
      @internalmethods Год назад

      It feels like a hybrid between locked hands style, with counterpoint, and chromatic movement. In reality, if you're already a pretty good Jazz pianist, it's a beautiful system to make connections.

  • @joeallen9420
    @joeallen9420 Год назад +1

    Very helpful thanks.

  • @Csharpflat5
    @Csharpflat5 Год назад

    ❤ great content

  • @jerbib9598
    @jerbib9598 Год назад +1

    3:20 G is the second degree of the scale? In F? I'm confused. The song is in C (or Am)? It never ends in C? Unusual song.
    It's confusing to say G is the second degree of the scale without explaining why.
    Maybe he just misspoke? Or I have a fundamental misunderstanding of how he's intending to guide us.

    • @JazzSkills
      @JazzSkills  Год назад +1

      At that point, I'm talking about the FMajor 6 dim scale so G is the 2nd degree. I do explain it in this video and deeper in others. However, watching this one several times will likely reveal more each time.

    • @jerbib9598
      @jerbib9598 Год назад +1

      @@JazzSkills thanks for the reply. I've always had a problem trying to remember whether such degrees are identified from the key or from whatever chord (other than the tonic).
      When I improvise (and not very well, my career is in science) my unconscious brain references every thing from the key(s).

  • @idrinkink
    @idrinkink Год назад +2

    hi shan, thanks for the video! I want to ask about some voicings you used while you demo the song in the beginning:
    1. In bar 6's E7 (1:01), where u did G Ab C E in your right hand.
    2, In bar 8's Eb7, where u did C Db F G in your right hand.
    They're pretty, but they are neither brothers or wholetones. what are those? I am a jazz skills member but couldn't quite find a section that matches this.

    • @JazzSkills
      @JazzSkills  Год назад +2

      Hi! I'll post a special video for you in the Jazz Skills community this week. Please contact me through the site so I know your name and can let you know when it's ready.