Thank you, Tomas!!!! Wow! Take Five!!! I remember that as the song you wanted to have a really good drummer and bassist if you wanted to cover it!!! Nothing calming about bad drums and bass in 5/4 time signature!!! 😜
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I was quite young when I heard it and everyone I knew was into pop!
Wonderful Chris. I like both of those tunes too. I like them both because they're nostalgic and because they're exceptionally good tunes. Donny and Marie Osmond suprised me with a version of Deep Purple - I quite liked it. Fantastic piano playing Chris. Great video :)
Beautiful Chris, and "Nostalgia" is the perfect word, and you can imagine my feelings of coincidence when you mentioned your own experience because both these songs brought back incredibly strong memories of my mom playing both these pieces (moreso Stardust than Deep Purple) but I recall her playing both! other ones I recall were sonatas (Myaskovsky, Feinberg) and many songs from Benny Goodman (her and my sister also played clarinet) something by Koechlin, (sad nocturnal type thing) and some from Glenn Miller and Tommy Dorsey, (id have to go look up the titles) But thank you, beautiful playing as always, and the memories evoked are (to me!) quite priceless .....
Nostalgic perhaps, but also timelessly beautiful. Thank you for this great tutorial, which I may come back to again for composition. Wonderful Chris!!!
I love Stardust and Deep Purple and yes the nostalgia of these two are powerful. Thank you for sharing, Chris! The chord progressions are wonderful. I do want to incorporate more jazz chords in my pieces and I am thinking Christmas songs would be a great place to do that. I may have to refer back to this video for some help with some of those chord progressions.
Thanks, Donna!!!! Might be good to analyze the original sheet music. I was working off a lead sheet with a few of my own alterations for Stardust and a lead sheet with much less alterations for Deep Purple. Original sheet music might have stuff that I missed.
Dear Chris, a lovely Monday morning greetings from me. Thank you for your tutorial, I'm listening here. I wish you a pleasant evening and a wonderful week ahead Chris 🙏💖🤗 I know Stardust since my early 20's after listening to Nat King Cole's version, loved it since ☺️
Oh sweet!! What a lovely chord progression in stardust, especially hearing you play it! A song almost 100 years old too, makes it even more special!:) Awesome as always, Chris:)
What I love about these old music are the harmonies and chord progressions that make it so nostalgic. These are also the type of feeling I always wanted when looking for old pieces for organ music. I guess this is also the reason why I'm such an old soul and you among a few people here could also relate to what I play too
Definitely beautiful progressions. I love to see the evolution made from that period to just 1960. We as a creative species went from horses to outer space and musically as well.
Thanks for the entertainment 😊. We not only got to listen to nice piano playing, but we found ourselves in the middle of a piano lesson during dinner 😂. Anyway, it was a good listen even though we don't play piano. You explain very clearly. Interesting the story of the nostalgia evoked by the song your mother used to play. We agree that these 2 songs are very nostalgic, not tremendously for us 👍. It's true that music hits everyone in different ways, but nobody is excluded. Bravo Chris 👋
Wahhh, this goes so way back, I never heard Stardust! But I think I have a faint memory of listening to Deep Purple. Very captivating performance as always, Chris!!
There was also a definite Night And Day feel in that run down from Deep Purple. Not many singers would want to do a 7th jump after a chromatic leading note these days. Sus and Dim chords definitely did a lot of heavy lifting in those old songs.
Very interesting, I enjoyed it, Stardust is a beautiful song, Deep Purple I have never heard before, those VI give it a more sweet jazz sound, I like to play the VI instead of the V in bluesy stuff sometimes. thanks Chris!!
Yes, Stardust was covered to the point where when I played a version oh Hoagy singing and playing it to my ex's mother she said "that's not how it goes".
I wonder about Hoagy's singing. I once found a version of him singing Georgia and I don't think he referenced the melody as we know it! I will have to look for his Stardust version!
Very nice and very beautiful ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤Thank you ❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thank you, Cable!!!!
Going way back today ! Very cool ! 🎹🎵🎶
Thank you, Adam!!!!!
Great video 🎼♫♪♯♭♬🎹
Thank you, Reiko!!!!
Wonderful music 🌺
Thank you, Kerstin!!!!
Very beautiful and wonderful ❤❤😊
Thank you, Moore Music!!!!
I'm learning here :) thanks Master Chris !!!
Thank you, Covers and backing Tracks!!!!
His thank you for the original Deep Purple.
Thanks for listening, Dan!!!!
Excellent tutorial, Chris! 👍👍👍
Thank you, Alexander!!!!
Great lesson Chris! 👍👍👍I always get nostalgic when I hear Dave Brubeck's Take five!
Thank you, Tomas!!!! Wow! Take Five!!! I remember that as the song you wanted to have a really good drummer and bassist if you wanted to cover it!!! Nothing calming about bad drums and bass in 5/4 time signature!!! 😜
I was quite young when I heard it and everyone I knew was into pop!
I feel that, it’s really nostalgic and soooo smooth! Love those chords 🥰
Thank you, Lady Cornelia!!!!
Wonderful Chris. I like both of those tunes too. I like them both because they're nostalgic and because they're exceptionally good tunes. Donny and Marie Osmond suprised me with a version of Deep Purple - I quite liked it. Fantastic piano playing Chris. Great video :)
Thank you, Marty!!!!!
Beautiful Chris, and "Nostalgia" is the perfect word, and you can imagine my feelings of coincidence when you mentioned your own experience because both these songs brought back incredibly strong memories of my mom playing both these pieces
(moreso Stardust than Deep Purple)
but I recall her playing both!
other ones I recall were sonatas
(Myaskovsky, Feinberg) and many songs from Benny Goodman (her and my sister also played clarinet) something by Koechlin, (sad nocturnal type thing) and some from Glenn Miller and Tommy Dorsey, (id have to go look up the titles)
But thank you, beautiful playing as always, and the memories evoked are (to me!) quite priceless .....
Thanks, Klayton!!! Possibly the Glenn Miller was Moonlight Serenade???
Nostalgia is the perfect word for these two songs. I feel so cozy listening to you play. Beautifully done as always!
Thank you, KMads!!!!
Chris, that was beautiful❣I didn't understand the actual music talk, it was interesting, but it shows how passionate music can make you feel
Thank you, Mipet!!!!
Lovely memories song...🎶🌹❤️❤️
Thank you, Pikai!!!!
Beautiful performance, Chris ❤❤ I really enjoyed!
Nostalgic perhaps, but also timelessly beautiful. Thank you for this great tutorial, which I may come back to again for composition. Wonderful Chris!!!
Thank you, Stefan!!!! These are two songs worth studying!!!! Not sure if my "lesson" is all that instructive.
@@chrisdurhammusicchannel It is, Chris!!!
I love Stardust and Deep Purple and yes the nostalgia of these two are powerful. Thank you for sharing, Chris! The chord progressions are wonderful. I do want to incorporate more jazz chords in my pieces and I am thinking Christmas songs would be a great place to do that. I may have to refer back to this video for some help with some of those chord progressions.
Thanks, Donna!!!! Might be good to analyze the original sheet music. I was working off a lead sheet with a few of my own alterations for Stardust and a lead sheet with much less alterations for Deep Purple. Original sheet music might have stuff that I missed.
Great lesson dear Chris! 😊😊
Thank you, Luigi!!!!
@@chrisdurhammusicchannel
Heeeeeeeey Chris, perfect Autumn/Fall music, definitely nostalgic, and interesting tutorial and analysis too!!! 🎵🎹🎵🎹🎵🎹🎵🎹🎵🎹🎵🙂🙂🙂🤗🤗
Awesome instructive vid again bro, dig!
Thank you, Empirism!!!!
B"H
Good to see the master at work. Always a brilliant performance. May G-d bless you and your loved ones always and forever.
Goodnigh Chris. Thank you very much dear friend for sharing a little of your enormous talent. May God bless you always 🌹❤🌹24:57
Bravo, Chris! Skilfully played. I enjoyed listening! Greetings from Elly 🎧❤🎹
Dear Chris, a lovely Monday morning greetings from me. Thank you for your tutorial, I'm listening here. I wish you a pleasant evening and a wonderful week ahead Chris 🙏💖🤗
I know Stardust since my early 20's after listening to Nat King Cole's version, loved it since ☺️
Thank you, Janet!!!! Nat King Cole is amazing!!! I'll have to look up his version!!
Hope you are doing well!!!
You're most welcome Chris, it's my pleasure!!! 🤗 Nat's version is good, yes please listen to his version ☺️
@@chrisdurhammusicchannel I'm doing well Chris, thank you for asking 🙏💖🤗
33❤❤❤😊😊Beautiful performance 😊
Oh sweet!! What a lovely chord progression in stardust, especially hearing you play it! A song almost 100 years old too, makes it even more special!:) Awesome as always, Chris:)
Great job Chris!!!!!!! This s some what ancient,,,,,,,, i really loved it,,,, you have such a passion for music!!!!!!🎵 its trull beautiful 🤩
Yep!!! Ancient music that has survived usually has some great stuff in it!!! Thanks, Bryan!!!
@@chrisdurhammusicchannel heck yeah bro!!!!!!! Your amazing 🤩
My heart is at peace as your piano music is very enchanting, it makes my heart comfortable 👍
Thank you, Alma!!!!
schön gesungen und aufgenommen. weiter so
What I love about these old music are the harmonies and chord progressions that make it so nostalgic. These are also the type of feeling I always wanted when looking for old pieces for organ music. I guess this is also the reason why I'm such an old soul and you among a few people here could also relate to what I play too
Definitely beautiful progressions. I love to see the evolution made from that period to just 1960. We as a creative species went from horses to outer space and musically as well.
We are listening to you right now at dinner, Chris. You'll be our soundtrack while we are eating 😊.
Let's hear these nostalgia songs 😊
Thanks for the entertainment 😊. We not only got to listen to nice piano playing, but we found ourselves in the middle of a piano lesson during dinner 😂.
Anyway, it was a good listen even though we don't play piano. You explain very clearly. Interesting the story of the nostalgia evoked by the song your mother used to play.
We agree that these 2 songs are very nostalgic, not tremendously for us 👍.
It's true that music hits everyone in different ways, but nobody is excluded.
Bravo Chris 👋
Very timeless and beautiful songs!! ❤ very smooth playing, Chris!! Loved hearing your analysis!
Hi Chris :) Thanks for sharing this amazing prestation and tutoriel. That was beautiful piano playing. Best greetings from Québec :)
Wahhh, this goes so way back, I never heard Stardust! But I think I have a faint memory of listening to Deep Purple. Very captivating performance as always, Chris!!
There was also a definite Night And Day feel in that run down from Deep Purple. Not many singers would want to do a 7th jump after a chromatic leading note these days. Sus and Dim chords definitely did a lot of heavy lifting in those old songs.
Thanks Liam!!! Realized after I posted the video that I forgot to mention the 7th jump preceded by a whole tone that starts the song!
Very interesting, I enjoyed it, Stardust is a beautiful song, Deep Purple I have never heard before, those VI give it a more sweet jazz sound, I like to play the VI instead of the V in bluesy stuff sometimes. thanks Chris!!
Happy Xmas❄️
Sounds great Chris 🙂 Thumbs up.
Couldn't agree moreChris, thanks for your take on these great standards. cheers. lugero
Yes, Stardust was covered to the point where when I played a version oh Hoagy singing and playing it to my ex's mother she said "that's not how it goes".
I wonder about Hoagy's singing. I once found a version of him singing Georgia and I don't think he referenced the melody as we know it! I will have to look for his Stardust version!
@@chrisdurhammusicchannelit was on an album called Hoagy Carmichael sings Hoagy Carmichael. That version of Georgia is probably from there too.
Not saying I'd ever master those chords, but thanks for telling so much about them!
Wonderful tutorial, Chris!
Cheers brother