I think it’s a good balance of having that texture without being too busy. Anything above a whole step or 3 halves would probably sound better if it wasn’t chromaticized
@@Iko_onthedl But unironically, Bach has an ornamentation guide/table he produced for W.F. Bach. I'm trying to spread the word that those ornaments work in jazz exceedingly well.
Aw man! I feel so validated for hearing the same things in recordings! I tend to do that when I’ve hit a wrong note and need to move up to the right one… 😅
Funnily enough, I've started doing 3-note slides probably for 3 years or so now, but I really started implementing them more in my piano improv. sessions at college... ...and now, I finally see a video discussing them, as well as the people who are credited for these slides. I've always interpreted it as "extended grace note runs," not as an actual slide. Even though slides and glissandos are essentially identical (at least to my current knowledge), I thought that "slides" were only _really_ possible on non-keyboard melodic instruments, while keyboard instruments would have "glissandos" (while non-keyboards have both). 😅
Yeah, I was watching Quennel Gaskin do that move on "Annointing Fall On Me" @1:52. It took me 2 weeks to figure that out. Now I realize that these gospel musicians who play the organ do these slides to the next note without distinctly articulating it b/c they don't have a sustain pedal. So nice. I try to incorporate it where I can, including the 3 & 4 note "slurs" you discussed. I've also used my thumb to slide across several notes.
That exact 3 note roll is used in Love Me, Please Love Me by Michel Polnareff, you shoule listen. It's not jazz but most of his songs have jazzy elements like thst
Style rule that I use. Roll from a note in the key. If we are rolling to the E in the key of C major, roll from the D or the C ( 3 or 5 notes) If we are rolling to E in the key of C #major, roll from the C # major, roll from the c sharp (4 notes).
Yes and no, while I love Sevish and all of the possibilities within other EDOs I also appreciate the simplicity of letting your ear guide you on an acoustic instrument. There’s a place for both, and a lot of people tend to just smush 12-TET ideas into other EDO frameworks anyway- maybe you can be the one to write The Art of Fugue for 22-EDO (please do so that I can steal your ideas)
Now, as a saxophonist, that is not how we bend at all. It's basically a glissando, which is different. I will however admit to doing it exactly like this when I started playing piano. Sax bends are like the pitch bend on a keyboard. Though most people can't go much over a half step, and unlike on a keyboard, going down is much easier than going up.
The 3 note roll sounds the most natural, maybe because we’re used to whole and half step slides so much in popular music
I think it’s a good balance of having that texture without being too busy. Anything above a whole step or 3 halves would probably sound better if it wasn’t chromaticized
Billy Joel also often does the ‘5 note roll’, was playing New York State Of Mind and that sliding stuff is such Billy Joel thing
yeah and vienna
i picked up that roll technique from playing fingerstyle guitar and it actually improved my piano playing too
Gotta love them Grace notes
Him: Normal piano sounds
Me: Dress to impress
why roblox
what
@@lanceescosio3401 what the fuck
why roblox
@@lanceescosio3401 huh
bach ornaments also go hard
Bro pls don’t tell me u “just slide” a half step up on Bach 😭
@@Iko_onthedl it's the new sound classical musicians can't get enough of!
@@Iko_onthedl But unironically, Bach has an ornamentation guide/table he produced for W.F. Bach. I'm trying to spread the word that those ornaments work in jazz exceedingly well.
This is inspirational for my composing. Cc: “Vienna” by Billy Joel too.
I usually use a 2-note/3-note approach on vibes to mimic a bend! A one note slide is like its own unique sound :)
Love the video!!! Great job on this!!!
Thanks so much!!
Great dynamics!
I love it very interesting
My favorite are Keith Jarrett's piano "bends"
@@SirCommoner was looking for this. No one does it like Keith
Aw man! I feel so validated for hearing the same things in recordings! I tend to do that when I’ve hit a wrong note and need to move up to the right one… 😅
Funnily enough, I've started doing 3-note slides probably for 3 years or so now, but I really started implementing them more in my piano improv. sessions at college...
...and now, I finally see a video discussing them, as well as the people who are credited for these slides.
I've always interpreted it as "extended grace note runs," not as an actual slide. Even though slides and glissandos are essentially identical (at least to my current knowledge), I thought that "slides" were only _really_ possible on non-keyboard melodic instruments, while keyboard instruments would have "glissandos" (while non-keyboards have both). 😅
Gospel players do this too sometimes when they're not too busy doing spicy chords
Yeah, I was watching Quennel Gaskin do that move on "Annointing Fall On Me" @1:52. It took me 2 weeks to figure that out. Now I realize that these gospel musicians who play the organ do these slides to the next note without distinctly articulating it b/c they don't have a sustain pedal. So nice. I try to incorporate it where I can, including the 3 & 4 note "slurs" you discussed. I've also used my thumb to slide across several notes.
Thank you ❤
Its giving vienna by billy joel
exactly what I was thinking
That exact 3 note roll is used in Love Me, Please Love Me by Michel Polnareff, you shoule listen. It's not jazz but most of his songs have jazzy elements like thst
I kept expecting him to play that one part of WAR from ultrakill ngl
Mairk does that a lot with his synth solos.
Guitar players: hold my beer
Guitar players be laughing in the corner
pro tetris players about to kill this
Nice one
Man I need to hear the resolution on thoseeeeeee
Style rule that I use. Roll from a note in the key. If we are rolling to the E in the key of C major, roll from the D or the C ( 3 or 5 notes) If we are rolling to E in the key of C #major, roll from the C # major, roll from the c sharp (4 notes).
This guy thinks the rest of us ain't been doing this. Freshman.
3 note roll makes me think of the opening of "Louie Louie"
Listen to Gnossienne No:1 by Erik Satie and Alexandre Tharaud, which was in the Queen’s Gambit. Sounds to have a similar technique
Those are grace notes! I actually recorded that piece.
him: normal piano sounds
me: 60 secconds
I thought it's going to turn into a certain melody at one point
You can do 7 or 8 if you roll and slide
Northeast press. Bend it with clarity.
0:34 bro nearly played Year of The Cat
It's time to leverage technology to break us from the confines of equal temperament.
Yes and no, while I love Sevish and all of the possibilities within other EDOs I also appreciate the simplicity of letting your ear guide you on an acoustic instrument. There’s a place for both, and a lot of people tend to just smush 12-TET ideas into other EDO frameworks anyway- maybe you can be the one to write The Art of Fugue for 22-EDO (please do so that I can steal your ideas)
I thought bro would teach really how to actually bend a piano note like it's a slide on guitar/bass 💀
What’s the piano name
Why is it when someone else rolls on a piano it sounds great... And when I do it.... It goes.... Clunk 😂😂
Floyd Cramer is famous for this. Trying to stimulate a guitar bend
What about a turn? 😌
Now, as a saxophonist, that is not how we bend at all. It's basically a glissando, which is different. I will however admit to doing it exactly like this when I started playing piano. Sax bends are like the pitch bend on a keyboard. Though most people can't go much over a half step, and unlike on a keyboard, going down is much easier than going up.
Yh no shit sherlock. You can’t actually bend on a piano…
Art Tatum did 5! And more...
You can actually bend on a saxophone, similair to bends on a guitar.
op10 no4 etude
a whiter shade of pale does this right?
Dear Mr "F"
3 notes sounded better to my ears
It’s all mathematics
you don't roll chords, that's call an arpeggio.
Pianists discovering what is basically glissando 😅
not even close
@@oilgraphics yes it is its literally a slide lmao
das ist aber ne komische gitarre
when i started playing jazz on my own, i sounded like a fuckin trainwreck, because i don't know how to play piano, and whos piano is this anyway?