One thing that I'm picking up from watching this is just not being afraid to use single interval movement in your melodies. Much like how you might move up single intervals in your left hand to transition between chords (i.e when going from a 6 to a 1, you might go 6 - 5/7 - 1), you could also do that with your melodies in the right. I feel like for me that's much easier to think in this way than hyper-analyzing the chords. Really that Caug sounds more like a 6m add6 chord with some spicy notes on top, which imo is much simpler to process instead of a, what, flat 7 augmented?? Lol. But jazz doesn't care about your feelings so... 🤷♂️
hola, alguien puede explicarme en que se basa la melodia que esta haciendo soy principianote y estoy intentando comprender la logica de lo que sucede con la mano derecha
A variety of scales/modes are used. In the first chord D min7 he uses the dorian scale In the second chord G7 he uses the altered scale In the third chord Cmaj7 he uses the ionian/major scale
@jeanjean-d5x D flat and C sharp are enharmonic equivalents. Meaning they’re one and the same note simply notated differently but sound the same because both notations signify the exact same note. G sharp and A flat, for example, signifies the exact same note. That is, they’re “enharmonic equivalents.” If you’re “at” D or “above” D (to the right of D) and move towards the lower octaves you could call it D flat. Because D has been flatten. But if you’re “at” C or “below” C (to the left of C) and move towards the higher octaves you could call it C sharp. Because C has been sharpened. But we end up landing on the exact same note each time, or either way, for instance.
@@L.Nothing Well… far be it from me to pretend to explain the many reasons for omitting notes in chords…? But if you type into Google search, “omitted notes of a chord,” you’ll find much info as to the why’s and reasons and advantages, and perhaps even the disadvantages, for note omission in different types of chords. And I think this guy has a tutorial on the subject. …think it’s called “voicing,” and “shell voicing,” among some other names, I think, and what have you. Hope that helps.
As always, you give the viewer some space to actual replicate what you’re playing. Thanks for 0.25 speed section. 😀
I feel like I’m in a coffee shop
i want to help you but RUclips does not allow me to
O11i1k1k2lzlalzo11i1jtf4ftñô98l3ledleliz³o2eo01o@@Fire_Axus
All of your shorts really gives me a good place to start what I’ve been wanting to do thank you so much
It was a half hour for me to learn it thank you😇
So relaxing 😌😮💨
Beautiful❤
О, да
tina loves this very much
Thanks! i could finally play some jazz
Thanks!
Your welcome
Beautiful
Love it!
One thing that I'm picking up from watching this is just not being afraid to use single interval movement in your melodies. Much like how you might move up single intervals in your left hand to transition between chords (i.e when going from a 6 to a 1, you might go 6 - 5/7 - 1), you could also do that with your melodies in the right. I feel like for me that's much easier to think in this way than hyper-analyzing the chords. Really that Caug sounds more like a 6m add6 chord with some spicy notes on top, which imo is much simpler to process instead of a, what, flat 7 augmented?? Lol. But jazz doesn't care about your feelings so... 🤷♂️
nice
Merci 🙏
❤ Oscar’s tribute 👏
와 너무 좋다ㅜㅜ
cool stuff but how's that a g7(b9) ? just curious
woudnt that be just a G7 inversion
Extended version? 👀
Воздушно для летнего вечера❤
Very nice
maravilloso gracias
Mam
Can u pls give a sheet music version
Thanks
Como se llama esta cancion?
Soo nice !!! Excelent example
hola, alguien puede explicarme en que se basa la melodia que esta haciendo soy principianote y estoy intentando comprender la logica de lo que sucede con la mano derecha
Amazing Sir. I want to learn jazz.
Can you please tell me the name of this song 🙏🏼?
A beginner here: what’s the scale you’re playing called?
A variety of scales/modes are used.
In the first chord D min7 he uses the dorian scale
In the second chord G7 he uses the altered scale
In the third chord Cmaj7 he uses the ionian/major scale
@@Dimitris.Slampeas got to continue learning, sounds awesome!
@@iliveforthevibez6216 Nice man Have a nice day
Did the key switch from C major to C minor?
Is this a actual song or just an example?
Yes
I think Im broken, every time when I hear something like the melody he played over the C major I start hearing Donna Lee in my head
this is just a way of playing
Please share more jazz licks like this im learning with you thank you ❤
Bigup for you Bro.
A7 - a/C#7/g not D flat
👏 Thanks for teaching but Pourquoi A7 avec RÉ bémol au lieu de DO dièse !? 🇫🇷 🙏
@jeanjean-d5x
D flat and C sharp are enharmonic equivalents. Meaning they’re one and the same note simply notated differently but sound the same because both notations signify the exact same note. G sharp and A flat, for example, signifies the exact same note. That is, they’re “enharmonic equivalents.”
If you’re “at” D or “above” D (to the right of D) and move towards the lower octaves you could call it D flat. Because D has been flatten. But if you’re “at” C or “below” C (to the left of C) and move towards the higher octaves you could call it C sharp. Because C has been sharpened. But we end up landing on the exact same note each time, or either way, for instance.
['m gonna review and improve myself
2 - 5 - 1 🎉
What is this jazz style called?
what key are we in? C?
Cuáles son las notas ?
The G7(b9) is missing an Ab and the A7 is missing an E it still sounds nice
For the G7, the missing E is deliberate, its called omission, I think. The A flat, flat 9, on the other hand, don’t know what’s going on…?
@@1stTHINGS1stZINXoh I never heard of omission. I always play every note on the chord.
@@L.Nothing
Well… far be it from me to pretend to explain the many reasons for omitting notes in chords…?
But if you type into Google search, “omitted notes of a chord,” you’ll find much info as to the why’s and reasons and advantages, and perhaps even the disadvantages, for note omission in different types of chords.
And I think this guy has a tutorial on the subject. …think it’s called “voicing,” and “shell voicing,” among some other names, I think, and what have you.
Hope that helps.
Time signature
Just count it's in swing 4/4 Time
What is the name of this jazz
song name?
What scale is this in?
sounds like a variation of smb3 overworld theme world 3 or 7 or so
Damn that is good. Love this.
what key is that?
What is that scale?
👍
I thought he was going to play black jazz but it ended up bring white jazz 😔
Girl. idk what's ooooooi ou
How in the fuck is that a flat 9?
wonderful
Thanks