Learn Jerry Lee Lewis' "Great Balls Of Fire" Piano Part with Paddy Milner | MusicGurus
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- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
- Paddy performs his transcription of Jerry Lee Lewis's piano part to the iconic 1957 Sun Records recording as part of his Rock 'n' Roll piano course.
"Play Authentic Rock 'n' Roll Piano with Paddy Milner" full course: goo.gl/c52yB7
Paddy Milner is one of the world's leading blues and rock ‘n’ roll piano players. Following years with the late great Jack Bruce, he's now the keyboard player for Sir Tom Jones and has won Best Keyboard Player at the British Blues awards multiple times.
"…there’s a guy who can really play the piano” Dave Brubeck
In this course, "Play Authentic Rock ‘n’ Roll Piano", Paddy takes an in-depth look at Rock 'n' Roll style piano playing. Paddy draws upon his extensive playing experience and research to break down the musical language characteristic of Rock 'n' Roll legends like Jerry Lee Lewis and Johnnie Johnson.
You will find:
- HD Video Lessons take you from beginner to pro
- Slow-motion and looping video player for easy practise
- Downloadable sheet music & PDFs
More on MusicGurus:
All Paddy's Courses:bit.ly/3vBRaOm
All Tim's Courses: bit.ly/3CjfIiL
About MusicGurus:
MusicGurus Ltd is an online learning platform that partners with the world’s best musicians to create interactive lessons to enable music lovers to “become the musician they’ve always wanted to be”.
Established in 2015 by Tom Rogers and Christopher Esclapez, MusicGurus is fast becoming the industry leader in online music education. The platform offers 1000s of high-quality on-demand lessons across a variety of different instruments, skills, styles and abilities.
Popular world-class ‘Gurus’ already teaching on the site include KT Tunstall, Paddy Milner (Tom Jones), Juliet Russell (The Voice UK), Alfie Boe, Guy Chambers and industry brands including Rockschool.
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Very nice version! Left hand sounds much more like Jerry Lee than most tutorials. Smooth and rolling all round. Thanks.
Excellent work. So many people screw this up. Either they play too fast, to slow, or they sing (horribly) over the notes. You nailed this!
Well…finally a tutorial with the left hand played as it shoul be 👏👏👏👏
Your hands are moving so independently of each other. An art that you have perfected!
Paddy I feel this the best and most accurate interpretation I’ve heard so far. I’d like to buy the sheet music on PDF if you have it available as it’s quicker for me to sight read rather than taking the time to memorise your video. Many thanks!
Sounds right. Plus you have captured the spirit in which it was played.
Wow! I think your rendition is probably the most accurate I've heard as it captures so many of the nuances that can be difficult to hear in the original recording. Thanks for sharing!
Magic!
Absolutely brilliant!
Great fun
More James Booker please!
Never cared for this song due to the vocals, you brought out the beauty of the instrumentation, with your improv it's amazing.
David J Thanks! Not much improv here though as was demonstrating as faithfully as possible what Jerry Lee played on his original recording. Hence the concentration at remembering it and reading some notes! Cheers!
Muito bom!!! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Paddy - I love this and I'm going to buy the course. Have you ever heard Jerry Lee's solo 1958 performance of Johnny B. Goode? It's from his Sun years and it's absolutely amazing. If you haven't you should find it.
That's perfekt! Thank you!
Great song man , congrats
James booker St James Infirmary should be the next tutorial 👍
Barry Taylor Hey Barry, great shout. I’m just planning what to look at next to will add that to the list!
Paddy Milner nice one Paddy. 👍
1:31
Very good but more solo
.....
Tutorial of song please
Very accurate but incomplete - otherwise I would've given a thumbs up. The best part by far is after he sets the piano on fire. The movie version ending is also better than the soundtrack version.
Are you looking at a metronome on top of the piano?
Howard Price haha, no, I was looking at the notes I’d made so I could play Jerry Lee’s actual piano part as closely as possible. If I was just playing freely I wouldn’t have been concentrating quite as much! Cheers.
This is like reverse-engineering the eleven secret herbs and spices.
@@NoOne-kr4jc it's not a performance of the song in the usual sense, it's a dedicated attempt to figure out Jerry's piano part exactly and to play nothing but that (no vocals or vocal melody). And like with the herbs and spices, it's pretty hard to duplicate The Killer's sound.
A little more solo...