You are my new favorite Piano teacher. You explain and demonstrate your lessons very well. I look forward to spending more time with you. Blessings. Thanks for your great investment in your students.(I'm 73 years old.)
well i am going to just repeat wat everyone in the comments is saying: awesome lessons, the best! I am a long time musician and due to an injury i had to give up playing guitar. Now i only can play a little piano just to satisfy my musical needs. I always loved the theoretical side of music and discovering it again from a pianoplayers perspectve is very satifying. All thanks to you. Music always meant everything to me and now you kind of gave it back to me. For that i thank you a lot.
God bless you. I pray that your new direction will be amazing and totally fulfilling.!!! Keep up the good work and you will go way beyond your dreams.!! (Ephesians 3:20)
This is an amazing lesson!! It opened a huge door to me as a beginner....I'm now playing chord progressions and experimenting, learning and really enjoying just playing. It made me start to sound like a pianist after only 7 weeks from buying my 1st digital piano. Thank you so much for this inspirational lesson. Just wonderful.
Sir you are seriously brilliant at teaching. Your channel is unique, what you teach I don't see on other video tutorials. It's like you are teaching all the neat tricks others don't teach us. God bless you!
Oh, how i wish you were my next door neighbour - honestly, without a doubt the best piano tutor on youtube - i've understood the theory for years, coming from a minimal, electronica angle, but these tips and tricks are solid gold. i've said it before, but thank you so much for sharing, and for just being you ~ much love to you and yours, from London ~
I've lost track of how many of your lessons I've viewed, but each is full of enlightenment! I'm a long time musician, and your tips are just what I need to keep some spice in my piano/keyboard game! Thanks so much, from the sunny Caribbean!
I will join in and say that all comments are very true. I am from a piano family with many well known musicians. So I appreciate the explanation of the theory
GREAT WORK !!!! It is so rare to see a demonstration of harmony on the piano which provides the two simple yet essential factors which make the knowledge useful. Those are CLARITY and CONTEXT. Great to see self control and empathy with the learner are actually possible on a youtube video, cheers !I would call the second chord E7+/G#, not that that matters too much. B7b9/F# is nice as a tritone sub for FMaj ( I hear the F as coming from the Andalucian cadence by the way so kinda hear it as going to E7b9).Anyway I am looking forward to searching for gems amongst your older videos.
Dude, you're literally awesome as hell! Your channel is EXACTLY what I was searching for. I'm a self taught guitarist of ten years and electronic producer of about three years... so obviously I just dread hitting the "music theory" tutorials and being started off with what a "treble clef" is. Finally, now to just sit and sponge it up. :)
@MangoldProject :AMazing video...I love your lessons more than any piano lessons...because you kind of explain the theory/idea behind the chord progression/melody/solo instead of teaching to play the song.Love it!
Maybe you can also make some videos where you take some songs and explain what kind of trick or style is being used to make that song iconic. It will help a lot to understand and work on songwritting and composing.
Unfortunately I can't do that because of copyright laws on RUclips. I've seen many channels get DMCA copyright strikes and this can easily bury a channel :(
This was great. Not difficult (at least at the level I'm at now) but full of possibility for expression. I've picked up several things like that from you, and it means that I can sit down and noodle around at the piano in a way that makes people say, "Wow, you have really been practicing!" Naw, I just found a really good youtube channel.
0:33 I relistened to Pink Floyd’s “The Wall” again today, and hearing you play that chord almost startled me. It’s used in the beginning of “Nobody Home”, one of the more emotional tracks of the record. I wonder if anyone else had this feeling.
Awesome lesson! Can you go into more detail about music theory: _why_ does this work? Why does the progression down goes by semitones, out of key, but the progression up keeps in key?
you are #1.U can do all the shameless plugs you want.u r still numero uno. You present us with so many things that are easy to learn and very useful tools to have in a musical toolbag. Thanx a million
Awesome video man. Keep up the good work. You should seriously be a movie composer or something with your knowledge of chords and chord progressions. You could seriously make some really cool background music to a movie.
These are great lessons: looking at variations of popular progressions. It'd be cool to see how far one can take the 1564 progression with substitutions and variations.
A great chord progression. Almost exactly a section from The Best of Times by Styx, "but I know, if the world just passed us by..." An excellent piano based classic rock song.
This is a wonderful trick. I am going to try it on my Guitar too. Let's see how does it sound. Thank you for this amazing video. It's time to subscribe your channel and put notifications on. Thank you again for the act of sharing. 👏👏👏😊
be great to see this in the context of music theory. does this descending step down work just because its chromatic and hence sounds good to our ears? is it all diatonic? or are you modulating? tks!
The descending melodic line is a very compelling musical form, and you resisted the urge to play Stairway To Heaven, and certain Beatles tunes, which is to your eternal credit.
Lol, no, its Daniel. I have a few more questions though. I've always played piano, but never stuck to a structured schedule and have reached a ceiling in my playing. My goal is to be be able to play hymns very well (I am a pastor... thus the name Pasta) but really be able to play by ear with excellence. To that end, here is my practice routine. Kindly share your thoughts... My goal is 2 hours of practice a day. I've been hitting closer to 1 hour. This plan began about 2 months ago. 1. I play 20 minutes of scales. I can play all scales with both hands and am now leaning different scales with each hand (like Bb in left hand while A in right hand) to make sure my fingering is solid. There are plenty of scales to learn, so that will probably never end. 2.I play 30 minutes using a method book (starting at level 1) that teaches the fundamentals (even though I am familiar, my technical skills are poor). I plan on learning the book and moving to the next levels till I'm done. 3. I play 20-30 minutes of chords. Learning to play Major, minor, diminished and augmented in all keys.Right now I'm at the triads, and have PLENTY more chords to learn. 4. I spend 20-30 minutes learning theory. It used to be using an app (Tenuto) and doing things like ear training, recognizing key signatures, etc.... But I have now moved to using your videos. How do you recommend I watch your videos? I've watched your piano quickie (1-8) and while much is review, I still need to master the concepts in all 12 keys. I am a composer and write my own songs ( CCM - christian contemporary music with a bent on gospel) Do you have any suggestions on how better use my practice time? Also, how can I shape it to meet my goals? I recently watched a video you made on augmented and diminished and it was AWESOME how you tied in not only how to play them, but what they lead into. THIS IS WHAT I AM LOOKING FOR. How certain chords naturally lead to other chords. My goal, again, is to be able to play anything by ear and to play hymns well. Not interested too much in advanced classical music, although I still want to continue my technical skills. Sorry for the long email. I figure others may benefit from it. I'm happy to email you privately if you wish to continue there....
I also recognize that this is the work of a lifetime. I am willing to make that long term commitment. I just don't want to keep second guessing how to actually get there. There is simply so much information out there that it tends to be overwhelming. I want to focus on learning theory, which allows me to come up with music and also adapt existing songs to add flavor to them.
Really great lesson! Lots to experiment with. How do you decide on whether you go a half step or a whole step in the motions? Seems that sometimes you stay in key and sometimes you go chromatic.
As with all things, this is first and foremost a matter of experimentation and taste. You'll quickly come to appreciate when half steps work better and when full steps do. You can try to theorize some of it, but really it boils down to a matter of taste - i.e., there are no hard rules to my knowledge.
@@MangoldProject You are totally right. I just played around with it a bit. It all comes down to context. If you do the motions strictly in half steps, they sometimes sound very crunchy, because it creates a lot of #5, #11, b5, b13 etc. But if you resolve them properly its even quite attractive to create that amount of dissonance. Staying in key tends to create more "common" sus4, sus2 type of chords (and of course regular 6th, 7th).
Reminds of "Stairway to Heaven". Resolves with an F, G, Am I think, right ? Also the Dm, F+/C#, F/C, G descending bass and chords remind me of the section of "Bohemian Rhapsody" - "Gotta leave you all behind and face the truth..."
You are my new favorite Piano teacher. You explain and demonstrate your lessons very well. I look forward to spending more time with you. Blessings. Thanks for your great investment in your students.(I'm 73 years old.)
well i am going to just repeat wat everyone in the comments is saying: awesome lessons, the best!
I am a long time musician and due to an injury i had to give up playing guitar. Now i only can play a little piano just to satisfy my musical needs. I always loved the theoretical side of music and discovering it again from a pianoplayers perspectve is very satifying. All thanks to you.
Music always meant everything to me and now you kind of gave it back to me.
For that i thank you a lot.
If you want to learn how to play piano like a pro then visit this website here: HootPiano.info
God bless you. I pray that your new direction will be amazing and totally fulfilling.!!! Keep up the good work and you will go way beyond your dreams.!! (Ephesians 3:20)
So you only play a little piano? Not a full sized one?
@@officialWWM Haha! That's a good one! Way to keep the comments fun!
This is an amazing lesson!! It opened a huge door to me as a beginner....I'm now playing chord progressions and experimenting, learning and really enjoying just playing. It made me start to sound like a pianist after only 7 weeks from buying my 1st digital piano. Thank you so much for this inspirational lesson. Just wonderful.
The first 60 seconds of this video, and I've already learned something new.
Glad to hear that Angelo :)
You know nothing lol
Chris Chaton the hell
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Sir you are seriously brilliant at teaching. Your channel is unique, what you teach I don't see on other video tutorials. It's like you are teaching all the neat tricks others don't teach us. God bless you!
Thanks Courtney.
dude...the way you explain these things is just beautiful... please keep bringing us more tutorials...
Already workin' on it :)
Oh, how i wish you were my next door neighbour
- honestly, without a doubt the best piano tutor on youtube - i've understood the theory for years, coming from a minimal, electronica angle, but these tips and tricks are solid gold.
i've said it before, but thank you so much for sharing, and for just being you
~ much love to you and yours, from London ~
I've lost track of how many of your lessons I've viewed, but each is full of enlightenment! I'm a long time musician, and your tips are just what I need to keep some spice in my piano/keyboard game! Thanks so much, from the sunny Caribbean!
Awesome! Hello back from sunny Israel.
Sorry to repeat: Marvellously informative tutorial without baffling us with jargon. Cannot wait to practise this 🙏
Really good advice for beginning players or seasoned fans of the piano who just want to learn a bit more and sound better. Well done sir.
this is useful, real, great stuff that you teach - in a simple way - not all the bla bla of many other channels, thanks indeed
+bornon221269 I try to minimize the amount of bla bla :)
HEY I LOST YOU FOR AWHILE. NOW I'VE GOT YOU BACK ! THANKFULLY. YOU'RE THE BEST !
Very good, very clearly explained (as usual) and so, very helpful too - thanks a million!
Thanks for watching! Stick around :)
I will join in and say that all comments are very true. I am from a piano family with many well known musicians. So I appreciate the explanation of the theory
We are all much better human beings as well as musicians from these wonderful conversations you share with us. Thank you so much!
Beginner piano student and this was REALLY simple and easy to understand. Thank you Sir.
GREAT WORK !!!! It is so rare to see a demonstration of harmony on the piano which provides the two simple yet essential factors which make the knowledge useful. Those are CLARITY and CONTEXT. Great to see self control and empathy with the learner are actually possible on a youtube video, cheers !I would call the second chord E7+/G#, not that that matters too much. B7b9/F# is nice as a tritone sub for FMaj ( I hear the F as coming from the Andalucian cadence by the way so kinda hear it as going to E7b9).Anyway I am looking forward to searching for gems amongst your older videos.
Time in a Bottle - Jim Croce is another great song that has this kind of harmonic movement.
Dude, you're literally awesome as hell! Your channel is EXACTLY what I was searching for. I'm a self taught guitarist of ten years and electronic producer of about three years... so obviously I just dread hitting the "music theory" tutorials and being started off with what a "treble clef" is. Finally, now to just sit and sponge it up. :)
Thanks Christopher. Let the sponging commence. :)
I I've your tutorials. I practise so much to improve the richness in my piano playing. So appreciate your time in making these tutorials 👍
A last note: I like your classes very much. They have very good information. Thanks.
@MangoldProject :AMazing video...I love your lessons more than any piano lessons...because you kind of explain the theory/idea behind the chord progression/melody/solo instead of teaching to play the song.Love it!
+satwik krishna Thanks Satwik! I teach the way I like to be taught. That's my secret ;)
this is really helpful for people like who knew nothing. playing piano..I can't thank you enough for this online piano teaching.
Merci beaucoup. As I start out on my musical journey, you are a great tour guide.
I truly love your piano lessons they are the best. Your actually a pretty good teacher. Seriously you are good maybe way too good
Thank you so much for this lesson!
Clear, precise and very mindful of all the possibilities a piano can have
This seems to be a very valuable piece of piano knowledge. I appreciate you posting this lesson very much Sir!
Maybe you can also make some videos where you take some songs and explain what kind of trick or style is being used to make that song iconic. It will help a lot to understand and work on songwritting and composing.
Unfortunately I can't do that because of copyright laws on RUclips. I've seen many channels get DMCA copyright strikes and this can easily bury a channel :(
Thank you. Great information and very well presented. I am a fan.
This was great. Not difficult (at least at the level I'm at now) but full of possibility for expression. I've picked up several things like that from you, and it means that I can sit down and noodle around at the piano in a way that makes people say, "Wow, you have really been practicing!" Naw, I just found a really good youtube channel.
Hey, you just described half of my piano playing "career" ;)
0:33 I relistened to Pink Floyd’s “The Wall” again today, and hearing you play that chord almost startled me. It’s used in the beginning of “Nobody Home”, one of the more emotional tracks of the record. I wonder if anyone else had this feeling.
I think its much more like to stairway to heaven by LedZep
i've seen a lot of tutorials and this is one of the best, thanks!
Very instructive. Thanks so much for taking the time to do those. All the best!
+João Guerreiro You're welcome Joao!
Sir very thanks for providing this type of learning vedio. you provide best class for Indian learner's.
You really make it look easy. Nice mellow approach for learning piano techniques.
+J Charos Mellow is my middle name! :)
Aint misbehaven
Beautifully explained. Will definitely practise this. Thank you.
Awesome lesson! Can you go into more detail about music theory: _why_ does this work? Why does the progression down goes by semitones, out of key, but the progression up keeps in key?
The best lessons on RUclips. Thanks.
This is so good it can add so much color and emotions to and cord progression. Ty
It's also in: feeling, nothing more than feeling and in chim chiminy from marry poppins, also in donna donna.
That was awesome! Sounds very good. Thanks a lot!!!
Absolutly amazing and helpfull, thank you for sharing 🙏🎶🎼
The counter motions made it really interesting. Thanks.
+LProds Now go and listen to the bass line in Michael Jackson's "Bad" and identify the counter motion when Michael starts singing the first verse :)
I really enjoyied this .I look forward to your other video's! Thank you very much !
you are #1.U can do all the shameless plugs you want.u r still numero uno. You present us with so many things that are easy to learn and very useful tools to have in a musical toolbag. Thanx a million
Thanks Clive! Don't mind if I plug away, then :D
Simple and priceless Thank you good sir
Thank you for your continued good work. Best wishes from the U.K.
+TaffmanGuyo Thanks for watching, and regards back from Israel!
Awesome video man. Keep up the good work. You should seriously be a movie composer or something with your knowledge of chords and chord progressions. You could seriously make some really cool background music to a movie.
Now all I need is a movie maker that wants me to write music for his movie ...
Yeah. Lol.
Very interesting. Heard it many times and now I know the trick!!
Thanks for the upload!!
+97yawnac No prob! And check out all the songs this fits just by scrolling through the comments section :)
that is so awesome I learned something new today-! thank you for taking time to share this awesome tricks-!
+laladyyo avila Glad you learned something, and here's to many more new ideas to be gained from future (and past) videos :)
Love your vids. Explanation process 'n pace are lovely
The 1st part, with a minor, seems quite similar to George Harrison's/Beatles, 'While My Guitar Gently Weeps'. Thanks for all your helpful info.
Almost. Harrison's song use a very similar progression (Am, C/G, Am/F#, F off the top of my head in the key of C).
These are great lessons: looking at variations of popular progressions. It'd be cool to see how far one can take the 1564 progression with substitutions and variations.
Wow Just Brilliant many Thanks, picked it up very quick being a beginner
Main - is Bohemian Rhapsody.
"Mama, ooo-oooo..."
Counter movement - is From can to can't by Corey Taylor and Dave Grohl
Didn't mean to make you cry
no its not mama oooh. its didnt mean to make you cry lol
A great chord progression.
Almost exactly a section from The Best of Times by Styx, "but I know, if the world just passed us by..." An excellent piano based classic rock song.
Yes. There are many many instances of this progression! Just take a look at the comments section ...
ty very much... i think this channel is best teacher...
Coool vid thanks
I love your videos man, greetings from France, Peace
Greetings back from Israel!
Thanks so much Mangold. U are doing well, pls keep up the good work
Will do. Keep on practicing!
@@MangoldProject sure
Just that getting the tonic solfa of songs without piano is still difficult
Hi thank you. May the Lord keep blessing you.
Great vid! Well presented, easy to follow, solid info!
Thanks a lot for the lessons! You are awesome indeed.
+Direito Financeiro CEUB Many thanks :)
This is a wonderful trick. I am going to try it on my Guitar too. Let's see how does it sound. Thank you for this amazing video. It's time to subscribe your channel and put notifications on. Thank you again for the act of sharing. 👏👏👏😊
I immediately thought of ghostwriter by rjd2 when I heard the beginning!
Excellent lesson!
This is very cool. I think this type of thing is in Stairway to Heaven.
+Piano Tipping Yep! :)
Styx - Babe 1980
Lament Bass
And CryBabyCry, by the Beatles
Thank you for your knowledge and generosity...
+Travis Tran You're welcome, Travis.
be great to see this in the context of music theory. does this descending step down work just because its chromatic and hence sounds good to our ears? is it all diatonic? or are you modulating? tks!
it is too useful for beginner, for me thanks a lot SIR
The descending melodic line is a very compelling musical form, and you resisted the urge to play Stairway To Heaven, and certain Beatles tunes, which is to your eternal credit.
Awesome Sir. Thank you so much.🙏🏻
Im going to save up money to buy my own keyboard happily just have less than 2 weeks before the school start:) Just by watching this help me a lot!
What a great video. Excellent job
Thanks Pasta :).
(I'm assuming that's not your real name ... )
Lol, no, its Daniel. I have a few more questions though.
I've always played piano, but never stuck to a structured schedule and have reached a ceiling in my playing.
My goal is to be be able to play hymns very well (I am a pastor... thus the name Pasta) but really be able to play by ear with excellence. To that end, here is my practice routine. Kindly share your thoughts...
My goal is 2 hours of practice a day. I've been hitting closer to 1 hour. This plan began about 2 months ago.
1. I play 20 minutes of scales. I can play all scales with both hands and am now leaning different scales with each hand (like Bb in left hand while A in right hand) to make sure my fingering is solid. There are plenty of scales to learn, so that will probably never end.
2.I play 30 minutes using a method book (starting at level 1) that teaches the fundamentals (even though I am familiar, my technical skills are poor). I plan on learning the book and moving to the next levels till I'm done.
3. I play 20-30 minutes of chords. Learning to play Major, minor, diminished and augmented in all keys.Right now I'm at the triads, and have PLENTY more chords to learn.
4. I spend 20-30 minutes learning theory. It used to be using an app (Tenuto) and doing things like ear training, recognizing key signatures, etc.... But I have now moved to using your videos.
How do you recommend I watch your videos? I've watched your piano quickie (1-8) and while much is review, I still need to master the concepts in all 12 keys.
I am a composer and write my own songs ( CCM - christian contemporary music with a bent on gospel)
Do you have any suggestions on how better use my practice time?
Also, how can I shape it to meet my goals?
I recently watched a video you made on augmented and diminished and it was AWESOME how you tied in not only how to play them, but what they lead into. THIS IS WHAT I AM LOOKING FOR. How certain chords naturally lead to other chords.
My goal, again, is to be able to play anything by ear and to play hymns well. Not interested too much in advanced classical music, although I still want to continue my technical skills.
Sorry for the long email. I figure others may benefit from it. I'm happy to email you privately if you wish to continue there....
I also recognize that this is the work of a lifetime. I am willing to make that long term commitment. I just don't want to keep second guessing how to actually get there. There is simply so much information out there that it tends to be overwhelming. I want to focus on learning theory, which allows me to come up with music and also adapt existing songs to add flavor to them.
Really great tutorial easy to understand by new learner like me
Thanks Dhiraj.
Really you are a good pisno teacher thank you a lot
Really great lesson! Lots to experiment with. How do you decide on whether you go a half step or a whole step in the motions? Seems that sometimes you stay in key and sometimes you go chromatic.
As with all things, this is first and foremost a matter of experimentation and taste. You'll quickly come to appreciate when half steps work better and when full steps do. You can try to theorize some of it, but really it boils down to a matter of taste - i.e., there are no hard rules to my knowledge.
@@MangoldProject You are totally right. I just played around with it a bit. It all comes down to context. If you do the motions strictly in half steps, they sometimes sound very crunchy, because it creates a lot of #5, #11, b5, b13 etc. But if you resolve them properly its even quite attractive to create that amount of dissonance. Staying in key tends to create more "common" sus4, sus2 type of chords (and of course regular 6th, 7th).
Thank you - its been a while since I learned a new twist in a piano
This is great! Thank you so much for posting this 😊
+Samantha McCallum My pleasure Samantha.
This is exactly what i was looking for!
This is an awesome lesson ❤🙏
Thanks!
Good lesson ... he makes it look so easy !
Very to the point. Bravo!
Good lesson ! Lee
Very nice lesson. Thank you.
I just subscribed. Awesome video!
I'm pretty sure the blues song "Somebody Loan Me a Dime" (ala Boz Scaggs version) uses this walk down from Am to F and then walks again down to Dm.
Haven't heard that one, but I'll go check it out now ...
I love this video its I like it plz make more piano lessons
Thank you for the video! I love it.
+Chris Bailey You're welcome, Chris.
Another great video - I have to catch up, I'm getting further ahead watching your videos than I can keep up with practice.
Reminds me of some Beatles songs for the most part but I'm thinking of some other songs as I watched the whole video
This man is gold 👍
Thanks for the clear explanation.
Terrific lessons.But.. how about explaining how to FINGER the scales. Slowing down the fingering would greatly hope. Any rules on how it do it?
Reminds of "Stairway to Heaven". Resolves with an F, G, Am I think, right ?
Also the Dm, F+/C#, F/C, G descending bass and chords remind me of the section of "Bohemian Rhapsody" - "Gotta leave you all behind and face the truth..."
Yep, that's one such example.
I love this channel!!! thanks
Thank you for watching. Don't forget to subscribe, I (try to) release a video every week.
yep I subscribed many months ago. cheers
Wonderful, thank you!
Thanks so much father god bless you
Great lesson! Thank you! ❤
Thank you mangold you are the best teacher , just that I can't reach you one on one.
very well compiled