Thank you, brother Kevin. I'm following your tutorials since your first hymn tutorial that was like a year ago. I found your channel searching: ''Hymn playing tutorial''. I learned a lot from you and even though you stopped uploading some time, I kept waiting patiently for the next upload of this tutorials. This video was not the exception, i learned a new things, thank you. By the way, i have one small question. In my preference, i think that not in every hymn fit the ''Octave-chord'' because some hymns sound ''majestic, some softly etc... (if you know what i mean) so, Instead of doing that, is ok if I use broken chords for congregational playing in some hymns? Just asking. (: P.S: Hope we can see another tutorial showing us some examples about how to combine left hand accompaniment, octaves, block chords, broken chords etc... I'm still struggling with how combine differents accompaniment hehe''
Absolutely! Octave chord is just one style, but depending on the song and service, you may prefer the sound of broken chords. Glad the videos are a help!
As always a good lesson!
Thank you for sharing. Nice lesson.
Really helpful. Beautiful
Thank you
Hi, Where can I get your Hymn book, how much is it?
Thank you, brother Kevin. I'm following your tutorials since your first hymn tutorial that was like a year ago. I found your channel searching: ''Hymn playing tutorial''. I learned a lot from you and even though you stopped uploading some time, I kept waiting patiently for the next upload of this tutorials. This video was not the exception, i learned a new things, thank you.
By the way, i have one small question.
In my preference, i think that not in every hymn fit the ''Octave-chord'' because some hymns sound ''majestic, some softly etc... (if you know what i mean) so, Instead of doing that, is ok if I use broken chords for congregational playing in some hymns? Just asking. (:
P.S: Hope we can see another tutorial showing us some examples about how to combine left hand accompaniment, octaves, block chords, broken chords etc... I'm still struggling with how combine differents accompaniment hehe''
Absolutely! Octave chord is just one style, but depending on the song and service, you may prefer the sound of broken chords. Glad the videos are a help!
@@excellenceinchurchmusic3170 Thanks for your replying. It always good to hear another opinion. Blessings from México! (:
Getting back to the a flat is not easy. You go way too fast and I can’t get back there. The double octives in the treble are not so easy.