Flawless left hand! Not one wrong note. Crisp, clean, and all the right changes. Simply wonderful. May I request " I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter." This would be perfectly suited to your Waller style left hand.
Chris, you are the beacon of truth, authenticity, purism and beauty in the sea of jazz that's long lost the True North. Lucky those who have YOU as their piano teacher.
Well now I know what the song on one Ampico roll scan I have is hahaha, it's a medley roll and it's a midi so I wouldn't know the names of the other songs
The most important things that have helped me become a better improviser are: (1) Listening to a lot of recordings, and trying to internalize the language of jazz (some of my favorites are Charlie Parker, Teddy Wilson, Lester Young, Louis Armstrong, and current pianists Alan Broadbent, Dick Hyman and Larry Goldings). (2) Spending a lot of time practicing improvising (playing long gigs as a solo pianist and in groups. Setting up jam sessions at someone's home, as well as sitting alone at the piano trying to emulate and imitate favorite musicians). (3) Having good teachers along the way, so I can learn from their experience and expertise. (4) Play, memorize, figure out by ear, and sight-read transcriptions of great solos. Also, I like to take short licks/phrases from transcriptions, and transpose them into other keys - so I can have a better understanding of jazz vocabulary. I hope this is helpful, and all the best with your music.
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Short and sweet.
Thanks!
Splendid. Well, more than splendid.
Hi Philip, glad you enjoyed the clip. Thanks.
Flawless left hand! Not one wrong note. Crisp, clean, and all the right changes. Simply wonderful. May I request " I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter." This would be perfectly suited to your Waller style left hand.
Thank you! Sure, I love Waller and "I'm Gonna Sit Right Down..." . I've got something I'm working on first, but I'll add it to the list.
And there it is: the great swing feeling, just by listening I`m feeling like switching off and relax. Great as always!
I really appreciate that, thank you.
Chris, you are the beacon of truth, authenticity, purism and beauty in the sea of jazz that's long lost the True North. Lucky those who have YOU as their piano teacher.
That's a very nice comment - thank you Mike. I'm glad you liked it.
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
spamming tenths like it was nothing, I just love it! amazing work.
More like this please sir ❤..i have small so struggle with the tenths in the left hand but will still try and learn this its a beautiful piece
Love your playing
Awesome, thanks you.
Perfectly, great thanks !
Thank you!
Glad to see you posting new stuff, Chris!
Thanks Brad.
Love your playing Chris! Fantastic time feel and style
Thank you Sam!
Great performance! I wish it were a little longer but man is your style so much fun to listen to!
Beautiful! Thank you!
Can u upload more , I really like seeing you playing piano lol even tho I’m like 8th grade or at
Thanks for your comment. Yes, I do plan to post more this year - I'm glad you like some of the things I'm playing.
glad to see you're back, Chris. I was watching your stuff like 10 years ago man !
Hey Bob - good to be back. And thanks for your comment (somehow I didn't see your text until just now).
yeah finally
although I just recently subscribed
Much appreciated - thanks!
Wonderful 😊
Glad you liked it. Thanks.
Well now I know what the song on one Ampico roll scan I have is hahaha, it's a medley roll and it's a midi so I wouldn't know the names of the other songs
Wonderful
Thank you!
I wanna seek a little advice from you
How could u like improvise the song even though songs like all of me are pretty much major chords and etc.
Although I think I have great ear but still can’t improvise songs and play it like pro
The most important things that have helped me become a better improviser are:
(1) Listening to a lot of recordings, and trying to internalize the language of jazz (some of my favorites are Charlie Parker, Teddy Wilson, Lester Young, Louis Armstrong, and current pianists Alan Broadbent, Dick Hyman and Larry Goldings).
(2) Spending a lot of time practicing improvising (playing long gigs as a solo pianist and in groups. Setting up jam sessions at someone's home, as well as sitting alone at the piano trying to emulate and imitate favorite musicians).
(3) Having good teachers along the way, so I can learn from their experience and expertise.
(4) Play, memorize, figure out by ear, and sight-read transcriptions of great solos. Also, I like to take short licks/phrases from transcriptions, and transpose them into other keys - so I can have a better understanding of jazz vocabulary.
I hope this is helpful, and all the best with your music.
@@ChrisDawsonMusic thx
Fine