Lesson Flow: 0:00 Introduction 1:36 Various Sus Chords 4:27 Applying this to one's music 9:09 Another Great Way To Use Sus Chords 10:39 Song example Thanks for all your support on this video! Do watch some more of our latest tutorials covering a variety of genres, music theory concepts, ear training, rhythm practice, songwriting tips and a lot more Piano! We update them regularly on this playlist for easy reference: th-cam.com/play/PLrNNL05e9FT9UnPiTktveaPrye0exDY9N.html
Hi Jason, this is a marvelous video. I loved the use of sus chords. But I noticed you used some wonderful rhythm patterns. Could you make a video that would explain this rhythm patterns step by step just like your other video on right hand melody ? Thanks for the awesome tutorial once again.
@@gursev.sangeetkar Yes. Please write to us - music@nathanielschool.com or fill up this form and we will get in touch with you: forms.gle/DwWHxrViSitCQ7pM6
Hi Jason! This is a great video. I really like the sound of sus chords but never knew how to incorporate them into a rhythm pattern. Could you please simply the playing pattern or rhythm pattern you have used here? It sounds like a nice strumming pattern and I would love to learn how to do this
I noticed you were playing a 1564 progression in the key of "F". How were you able to play the bass note C# if it was not in the key of "F" at the end 13:55...It sounded so good...Please explain
The videos below will clearly explain why Nick. Let me know your thoughts! th-cam.com/video/o2hj9IfeGkA/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/TlhegcMtlFM/w-d-xo.html
I see the difference, C9 would be a 5 note chord, and Cadd9 a 4 note chord the C sus 2 a 3note chord when you added to the C triad the A and removed the 3rd it became a C sus6, if the 3rd had remained it would have been C6 of Ami7 is that correct👍😂😂
Sus2 is usually observed without the 7th and is played within the octave. 9ths are usually observed along with the 7th interval and are played above the octave
Lesson Flow:
0:00 Introduction
1:36 Various Sus Chords
4:27 Applying this to one's music
9:09 Another Great Way To Use Sus Chords
10:39 Song example
Thanks for all your support on this video! Do watch some more of our latest tutorials covering a variety of genres, music theory concepts, ear training, rhythm practice, songwriting tips and a lot more Piano! We update them regularly on this playlist for easy reference: th-cam.com/play/PLrNNL05e9FT9UnPiTktveaPrye0exDY9N.html
Very well explained on use of suspended Chords , Good lesson, Thank you brother
Thanks Anand! Your inspiring words mean a lot :)
I love your playing style its very soulful and expressive.
So so great 👍 🙌 and helpful. Thank you Jason, again 🙏 👏 ❤
You're so welcome Andrew!
Very good, nice explanations and give a lot of support to develop my skills. Thanks
Glad you liked it and found it helpful.
Brother, wonderful playing
Thanks a lot Lazarus 🙏🏽
good piano lesson, thanks sir
Hi Jason, this is a marvelous video. I loved the use of sus chords. But I noticed you used some wonderful rhythm patterns. Could you make a video that would explain this rhythm patterns step by step just like your other video on right hand melody ? Thanks for the awesome tutorial once again.
Great suggestion! Will work on this!
Excelent!!!
Thanks a ton!
@@nathanielschool Hey Jason, do u give online lessons?.
@@gursev.sangeetkar Yes. Please write to us - music@nathanielschool.com or fill up this form and we will get in touch with you: forms.gle/DwWHxrViSitCQ7pM6
Hi Jason! This is a great video. I really like the sound of sus chords but never knew how to incorporate them into a rhythm pattern. Could you please simply the playing pattern or rhythm pattern you have used here? It sounds like a nice strumming pattern and I would love to learn how to do this
Will do another one focussing on the pattern! This one was about the chords!
I noticed you were playing a 1564 progression in the key of "F". How were you able to play the bass note C# if it was not in the key of "F" at the end 13:55...It sounded so good...Please explain
+glockcoma2 He was playing the 1564 in the key of A, so C# is the 3
Awesome bro...
Thanks!
Hi i like your videos what are those Right Hand Runs you are playing in this video.
now i cleared that how to use sus chords......thank u master
Really glad I was able to help!
nice!!!
Magical
Thanks so much!
why isn’t Csus2 C9 and c sus4 C11?
The videos below will clearly explain why Nick. Let me know your thoughts!
th-cam.com/video/o2hj9IfeGkA/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/TlhegcMtlFM/w-d-xo.html
I see the difference, C9 would be a 5 note chord, and Cadd9 a 4 note chord the C sus 2 a 3note chord when you added to the C triad the A and removed the 3rd it became a C sus6, if the 3rd had remained it would have been C6 of Ami7 is that correct👍😂😂
Wat is diff btw sus 2 and 9th chord
Sus2 is usually observed without the 7th and is played within the octave. 9ths are usually observed along with the 7th interval and are played above the octave
Can you reduce your excitement while playt and help your beginners ??thanks .
Not possible to reduce excitement Mimah
But I have never seen you doing arpeggio s in your left hand. You do broken chords in left and do arpeggio s in your right...
Will focus on a few more LH patterns. However, please watch some other videos. There is chordal work on the Left Hand as well using arpeggios