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Stop Playing Jazz Like This!!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 ส.ค. 2024
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LESSON SUMMARY
Do you want to learn how to play one of the most famous jazz songs of all time, Fly Me to the Moon, on piano? This tune has been recorded thousands of times by many famous artists, but the best known version is by Frank Sinatra. In this approach, you will learn how to play this great song in 4 easy steps:
1. Learn the melody / lead sheet
2. Drop guide tones / chord shells
3. Stock groove
4. Melodic embellishments
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Happy practicing!
Jonny May
01:04 Lead sheet melody
02:21 Drop guide tone
06:05 Stock groove
07:30 Swing 6ths + turns
11:07 Conclusion
Oh wow! Thanks Jonny!
As a classically trained pianist looking at moving into jazz, I found this very well explained, illustrated, and excellent step-by-step process to build up upon. Thank you very much Jonny.
2:49 I love it when keyboard players try to do vibrato xD
It works on some nice old synths though. (So piano players.)
@@herrfriberger5 And in old tape recordings.
@@necroyoli08 Haha! Yes.
Especially on a digital piano! Too funny .
@@noi5emaker It would be much easier to implement after touch sensitivity on a digital or electronic instrument though, than on a real acoustic piano. Again, some synths have had it, at least since the late 1970s. (But, yes, it looks silly here.)
I was brought up as a young child born in 1954 listening to this kind of music. I love it so much. Pease keep teaching it, as the younger generations need to learn it! Well done ! ! 💕💕
Great! Fly me to the moon is to me the „hello world“ of jazz.
What is hello world?
@@MaxRamos8 Ah I'm sorry - that's the minimal viable program if you start programming, like a minimal test :)
i got u dude
@@MaxRamos8 Hello World is a simple program that, when run, displays the message: Hello World . Fittingly, the Hello World program has long been the new programmer's induction into a myriad of programming languages.
"hello, world" does not allow German quote symbols in any programming language... ;)
In music theory, I had a professor suggest similar voice-leading principals for common-practice part-writing. He explained it using the analogy of a couch potato. The best chord resolutions are those with the smallest movement.
Huh. Interesting
i'm starting to understand:
small movements and chromatics are best for resolutions
The approach is very good and helpful, but the explanation is simply perfect 👌😀
Thanks for sharing!
I’m not a pianist but it always interesting to me to see commonalities between other instruments and this concept reminds me of some approaches to guitar. Great lesson!
"Jazz is abour simplifying things"
Me : really???
Gallant Helda 😆😆😆
Adam Neely would disagree
Press x to doubt
Jazz is about learning a bunch of complex things and then having the mastery over them to simplify
Jazz is about complicating things into infinity
Super easy and useful, sound so relaxing ,thanks for your great tips.
Thrilled that I’m learning keyboard at 77years. Challenging but fun!
💖💐👍
My Jazz piano teacher tell me about this in our first lesson. He called it "Piano Solo Chords" and I studied it in all 251 progressions (major, minor etc etc) this is an exellent way to master piano solo and discover new harmonic possibilities. Thank you for sharing Jonny
NDP MUSIC 251 progression, dedication!
Mind telling me how long it took you because I'm a classically trained pianist and this looks like it's gonna take 10 years of daily practice to be able to improvise it off the top of one's head. 😥
I like how you teach jazz. Ill try this but on my guitar
“It’s a great beginner approach”.
Nicest way to say it sucks
LMAO
That's a great beginner assessment...
Sour grapes much?
As a beginner you need to own your right to suck. Jonny definitely showed ways for beginners to improve.
0:24 Soo mee...
Am such a Beginner...and very very lucky to have found this Channel! Can't Thank you enough!
The best jazz lesson for beginners that I have seen so far. Well done.
Sweet. Glad I found this channel.
Great. Very clear. Thank you Johnny.
Great resource, thank u for the time and effort you put in to teach!
Amazing !! thanks I'll definetly suscribe to your courses
As a fellow teacher, I recognize a gifted instructor when I see one! I've only seen two 13-minute videos so far & I am SO excited to watch more! In college, I took one semester of jazz piano. My teacher was a visiting professor from UNT, one of the nation's TOP jazz schools, and I can honestly say that I've learned more in your 2 videos than in that ENTIRE unfortunate semester. I never tried jazz again, assuming that I was the problem. Now I know differently and cannot WAIT to watch more! TY!! 🤗
Winde Marshall awesome Winde!
wow thank you so much for the lesson!
I'm a total Jazz beginner and this lesson is very very understandable. Thank you!
Amazing. Simple. Straight. Thank you, thumbs up 👍🏻
awesome lesson brother.thank you for the video.its very resourceful.
Awesome love the info!
Awesome video. Really digging the presentation.
great video ! helped me alot !
Great content, good job!
Thank you Jonny I really find this lesson very helpful you are very kind.
Johnny you made life easier for learning difficult stuff. Simply amazing. Thank you for sharing!!!🙏🏻
The greatest asset to any pianist who wishes to play jazz is a good bass player. Without a bass player who knows tunes and chords, you as the pianist had better not drop, omit, or let go of the root tones of chords. My primary teacher was Red Garland--but it was rare that I found a bass player who could play the Paul Chambers role, so I grudgingly accepted solo jobs. My discovery was that solo piano works best for ballads and bossa novas (or whatever latin beat you choose). For straight-ahead swinging, the solo pianist is confronted with an enormous challenge. Very few guys can play walking bass in the left hand while improvising independently in their right. Dave McKenna is one of the few pianists who mastered the technique. For many of us, the best bet is to rely on "implied" 4/4 swing. Bill Evans does so with great success, partly because his right hand is so busy, creative and inventive that we don't notice the absence of a walking-bass in the left hand. Still, I'm afraid I've heard few pianists who could match Bill Evans' right handed work. In his interview with Marian McPartland on "Piano Jazz" even Bill Evans himself admits that, although he respects solo piansts more than piano trios, he lacks the "necessary tools" to be a great solo pianist.
But listen to favorite recordings, write down the notes, and try to come as close to the original as you can. Jazz isn't easy. It's a tradition, and you can't play it unless you know the history of piano styles--from Jelly Roll and Earl Fatha Hines to Teddy Wilson and Nat Cole to Bud Powell and Thelonious Monk to Red Garland and Wynton Kelly to Monty Alexander and Gene Harris and, finally, to Dave McKenna and Bill Evans. (Notice that I didn't include Oscar Peterson or Art Tatum. Listen to them, but don't knock yourself out just because you're not a genius. You can learn more practical and applicable stuff from listening to guys who are on a lower shelf than Oscar and Art.)
Muy buen gusto para tocar el piano. Excelente!!
You are a great teacher, Jonny.
very interesting lesson, thank you Jonny !
Wonderfull! Thank you! Stefan 🌞
I love this, thank you. Cheers!
You are great good Jonny! Thanks to you!
Thank Jonny for your excellent tips.
You are the first person to break down fast melody or scales to a beginner like that for me. Big ups to you thank you a lot 🙌🏽🙌🏽
I feel inspired to play again
nice explanation on the dotted 8th swing in the left hand with the stride shells I like that
Wow this is very easy 👍. Thanks Jonny
Love your channel❤️ Thank you!
Awesome this has been my dream video and here it is❤
Fantastic teaching, thanks!
Really love it!
Excellent tutorial!
Marvelous lesson I'm returning to when stuck with improvisation and need inspiration. So simple explanation of such important things. Twelve minutes to learn for several weeks for beginner. But it definitely worth time. Jonny, thanks again and again for priceless videos!
Awesome, thank you for watching!
Excellent Jazz starter video and your vibrato is awesome!
Very well done. Sounds great without being overly complicated.
Hey! This is great guide, and a good concept to learn. However, I feel like this might be more useful for intermediates who understand voicing as a concept, because the way you teach it is applicable only to songs with that specific chord progression. As a classical pianist who self taught himself jazz over years, I found that these concepts are only useful if you understand them in the larger context (why the 3rd and 7th? What's so special about them? What to do with songs with different chord progressions?).
I know your intention is to teach a useful tool, not music theory, but once you understand the idea of voicing, the importance of each part of the chord, it's easier to take this tool farther, it's easier to just open a real book and try learning songs randomly once you understand *how* to break apart the chords, it's hard to deal with complicated songs if you only know the tool and you don't understand why it sometimes works.
To reiterate, I liked the video. this is useful for me. I teach music and this technique is something I can use to teach better what my hands know better than my brain. But I'd still, at least, make sure to explain that there's some basic concepts that fuel this specific technique, so anyone can try looking those up and not just copy & paste.
I subscribed. Love to see me more content, hope my criticism makes some sense :)
@@renesoto-pintor2916 Why all the anger? Also, I don't understand your argument. I don't have to create my own videos to be able to make suggestions and constructive criticism, and it seems Johnny appreciated what I had to say. I also wasn't trying to boast but to give what I said some more credibility. I think I was ok, but even if not, why you be like that?
It's so nice !!! Thank you so much for your show ....
Glad you enjoy it!
well done, extremely clear and effective
Well done, thank you :)
i'm 10 seconds in and the body language and movements are exactly what gives away an amateur. You nailed the look!
Thanks for sharing this~!
Great work! You have good tips for intermediates students!
Wow, this is AMAZING Jonny! 👏👏👏💖💖💖🙏🙏🙏
Great lesson!
Excellent, glad i found this channel
thank you you make me feel i can play jazz and believe me i enjoy your video
Great one !
Very nice Johnny. thank you
This was so helpful!!!
My piano teacher when I was a kid was this eccentric old fellow who always had tons of anecdotes to tell, but more importantly, tons of good advice to make your life easier when it comes to playing. One thing he told me is that in many common progressions made up of just the tonic, dominant, and subdominant, the subsequent chords will always have two notes in common, so I only have to move one finger at a time if I choose the right inversions. In other progressions it might not always happen, but there's still a lot of overlap to take advantage of. Now I wish I had a piano or at least a synth in my apartment because I miss it and the guitar isn't as fun.
Great video as always Jonny :))
Awesome tutorial!!!
Tqsm Mr. Jonny.
Man, tanks for your time!!! COOL. GRTNG from Brazil!
Thanks, I really appreciate these videos
Wow so usefull thank!!! 👍👍👍
Brilliant, congratulations!
i cant believe i only just discovered this channel. amazing teacher
This is really an eye opener for me ! I have a Classical piano education so I master a lot of basics and technique but plating jazz was always like another unreachable world to me... I already starter playing chords to,play and sing with children at school and now you seem to be the right hub to finally start playing jazz ... I understand how it works, can’t wait to start practising . I.ll check out your website 😀happy new year😎🥳
I'm so glad you enjoyed it! Happy New Year!
Fascinating!
THANK YOU
Thank you jonny, very cool
this is literally exactly what i've been looking for lately thank you so much
Excellent.
thankyou this is very useful when playing with bandmate🙏🏻
Great,. Thaks
Nice Joni , thanks
Great teaching
Thank you bro!
Thanks man~So helpful for beginners like me~ With that way, pianist could kinda fill up low frequency and make sounds more plentiful instead of playing the same left-hand notes all the time.
Love the song choice
Jonny, this is awesome. Do you have a video like this about your Happy birthday medley? That would be cool.
Sounds great 👌
Another great video 👏
Thank you
THANK YOU FOR THE COUNTING that helps me to learn to play jazz :-)
this is Great!!
perfect video 4 jazz beginners，THX!
Nice video, even for an old rocker like me...so, Thanx!
Trust me, playing Fly Me To The Moon in C# is easier than coding in C++
Lucky you. At this moment recursive programming in C++ is more easy for me than playing both hands at the same time.
What about coding in C#?
How about playing Fly Me To The Moon in C++? From 1 to 10 impossible ♭ullsheets (SIC!) of 10?
That's because C++ coding is equal to playing it in D
LOL Don't know if it's true, but it's funny.
Nice lesson! Only thing I would say is that you really need the b5 of any minor 7 b5 chord because the fifth is really imperative to the color of the chord. Also that technique for voicing can be called shell voicings, and that “stock groove” is called the Charleston.
Keep it up.. Awesomeness
You're Awesome!
Thanks
Very nice video.
Could you please make a video how to improvise Free Jazz.