Great tutorial. I'm busy brushing up and getting to grips with left hand and lefthand base techniques playing manually rather than using accompanyment. Great vid👍
Very nice video...been playing LH bass for 50 years.. haven't been in a group with a bass player for that time as well..should always get extra pay as well.
Hi. Could you please make a review on the new Medeli AK603 vs. Medeli AKX10? It would really be helpful to know the difference especially at this price point which is more affordable. Thank you and more power to your channel.
We say "half step" in the US. I don't think I've heard "half tone". "Whole step" would be the counterpart. I think most adults know the terminology of semitone and whole tone though.
@@WoodyPianoShack I just thought about halftones 🤔 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🖨️🖥️ 🤭 Mind you I'm not a native speaker and I've done a similar mistake in the past and I feel I still haven't learned, so when I forget it I will continue to speak like that 😂
@@christiangutfleisch Probably this term is why it's ingrained in the brain like that if someone's not a native speaker. It's like in some cases it can be used just as you've written, and in other cases it should be "half step" instead. Probably some semantics like in the case of "mushroom" vs "fungi". You can obviously cook and eat "fungi" though depending on the species might not be recommended 😉 but it will be much difficult to understand while talking.
I was watching this video on my tablet and I heard literally nothing at all of what you were playing. At first I didn't understand why you would just press some keys without any sound attached to them. But now I'm listening on my hi-fi speakers and I can hear what you're playing all of a sudden. My tablet speakers apparently can't play any low frequencies at all, not even very quietly.
Great tutorial. I'm busy brushing up and getting to grips with left hand and lefthand base techniques playing manually rather than using accompanyment. Great vid👍
Very nice video...been playing LH bass for 50 years.. haven't been in a group with a bass player for that time as well..should always get extra pay as well.
the bass usually has that low E note. The D & C below that work, but inhibit the illusion of bass strings.
thanks for the lesson, Woody! very cool.
Very nice. Thank you. God bless you
Nice tutorial!!!
Amazing!
Could you make one for piano left hand acompaniments?
you could use the same technique on piano, no reason why it won't work there too! will consider your request though for more pianoy lh comps!
You got a split point right below that C key, so the keys below it are higher in pitch... still sounds good like that
Hi. Could you please make a review on the new Medeli AK603 vs. Medeli AKX10?
It would really be helpful to know the difference especially at this price point which is more affordable. Thank you and more power to your channel.
i've never even heard of those devices!
Being left-handed it comes only natural to me 😁
We say "half step" in the US. I don't think I've heard "half tone". "Whole step" would be the counterpart. I think most adults know the terminology of semitone and whole tone though.
yeah mixing up my semisteps and halftones!
What about the wholetone-halftone scale?
@@WoodyPianoShack I just thought about halftones 🤔
🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴
🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴
🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴
🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴 🔴
🖨️🖥️
🤭 Mind you I'm not a native speaker and I've done a similar mistake in the past and I feel I still haven't learned, so when I forget it I will continue to speak like that 😂
@@christiangutfleisch Probably this term is why it's ingrained in the brain like that if someone's not a native speaker. It's like in some cases it can be used just as you've written, and in other cases it should be "half step" instead.
Probably some semantics like in the case of "mushroom" vs "fungi". You can obviously cook and eat "fungi" though depending on the species might not be recommended 😉 but it will be much difficult to understand while talking.
@@dwsel Leonard Bernstein uses the term half tone
oh playing keys simultaneously with two hands is such a brain-breaker for me
it really is! try soloing with rh whilst holding together lh bass!
It is, it requires loots of exercise.
@@WoodyPianoShack thank you Woody I will try
@@jimbotron70 true
I was watching this video on my tablet and I heard literally nothing at all of what you were playing. At first I didn't understand why you would just press some keys without any sound attached to them. But now I'm listening on my hi-fi speakers and I can hear what you're playing all of a sudden. My tablet speakers apparently can't play any low frequencies at all, not even very quietly.
haha, i'm not the slightest bit surprised that the tablet speaker failed to reproduce low end! glad you were finally able to hear my bass lines.