Please help me to help you by making the most of the following links which will give you access to much more recent content, as well as some options to support my channel: Video Management Website: www.dan-the-composer.com Blog: piano-jazz.blogspot.com/ All Videos: th-cam.com/users/danthecomposervideos All Playlists: th-cam.com/users/danthecomposerplaylists eBooks and Podcast Collection: danthecomposer.gumroad.com/ Water Pianism Syllabus: piano-jazz.blogspot.com/2022/04/water-pianism-syllabus.html Patreon: www.patreon.com/danthecomposer Don't forget the Bell icon when you Subscribe to be notified of all new uploads!
Thank you so much, Dan. This kind of analysis is sorely missing in most jazz videos online, despite the fact that it is so critical to understanding, memorizing and gaining independence from lead sheets. Please make more of these!
Part 2, yes please! Been learning lots from your videos. Follow them, replay them over and over, study them, slow them down, practice them. So great. The best part is learning how to play without reading sheet music. Finally learning how to play with melodies and chord progressions. Thank you.
Thanks very much for your kind comment. Glad my content helps! Will do a part two soon… have two other videos to record first so have fun with this section for a while and maybe try it in another key, like a F? Best, Dan
I admire your performance on “All the Thing You Are” . Not only it sounds good but you also play the “Section A” seemingly effortlessly. Thanks, Dan. I love the song and definitely will learn to play. You are right the first 8 bars playing key of Ab (4 flats) with 6-2-5-1-4, and 5,1 on ^3 (G7, CM7), and the next 8 bars either going on the same key (Ab) or transposing to other key like Eb (3 flats). The chord progression remains the same as 6-2-5-1-4 and 5-1 on ^3 (D7, GM7). I like the way you dissect the section A. I hope your will continue the analysis on Part 2 or/and Part 3 etc. Much appreciated, Dan. 👍👍
Thank you very much Andrew for watching. I really hope you'll learn this and post it in the group! You have correctly noted the chord progression so that's a good start! It seems I'll do at least Part 2 for Section B. Best, Dan
![HIWWHEE | OHM [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/OJJLtTLqLag/mqdefault.jpg)
Please help me to help you by making the most of the following links which will give you access to much more recent content, as well as some options to support my channel:
Video Management Website: www.dan-the-composer.com
Blog: piano-jazz.blogspot.com/
All Videos: th-cam.com/users/danthecomposervideos
All Playlists: th-cam.com/users/danthecomposerplaylists
eBooks and Podcast Collection: danthecomposer.gumroad.com/
Water Pianism Syllabus: piano-jazz.blogspot.com/2022/04/water-pianism-syllabus.html
Patreon: www.patreon.com/danthecomposer
Don't forget the Bell icon when you Subscribe to be notified of all new uploads!
Thank you so much, Dan. This kind of analysis is sorely missing in most jazz videos online, despite the fact that it is so critical to understanding, memorizing and gaining independence from lead sheets. Please make more of these!
Thanks a lot
NIce and clear, as always! Part 2 would be very welcome:) thx!!
Part 2, yes please! Been learning lots from your videos. Follow them, replay them over and over, study them, slow them down, practice them. So great. The best part is learning how to play without reading sheet music. Finally learning how to play with melodies and chord progressions. Thank you.
Thanks very much for your kind comment. Glad my content helps! Will do a part two soon… have two other videos to record first so have fun with this section for a while and maybe try it in another key, like a F?
Best,
Dan
One of the standards I was listening to recently!
Maybe I did it subconsciously for you? 🤩🤪
I admire your performance on “All the Thing You Are” . Not only it sounds good but you also play the “Section A” seemingly effortlessly. Thanks, Dan.
I love the song and definitely will learn to play. You are right the first 8 bars playing key of Ab (4 flats) with 6-2-5-1-4, and 5,1 on ^3 (G7, CM7), and the next 8 bars either going on the same key (Ab) or transposing to other key like Eb (3 flats). The chord progression remains the same as 6-2-5-1-4 and 5-1 on ^3 (D7, GM7).
I like the way you dissect the section A. I hope your will continue the analysis on Part 2 or/and Part 3 etc. Much appreciated, Dan. 👍👍
Thank you very much Andrew for watching. I really hope you'll learn this and post it in the group! You have correctly noted the chord progression so that's a good start! It seems I'll do at least Part 2 for Section B.
Best,
Dan
Great video Dan! Can you make a video on jazz chords voicing?
Sure!
Find the chords on jazzstudies.us/
Part 2: th-cam.com/video/GlhbaNOqUbs/w-d-xo.html