yeS yES YES !!! ... I started watching your videos about 4 months ago and they've been of incredible help to me with high-quality lessons so concise and yummy so thanks for that, I just felt I should say this cause I really appreciate you guys.
It's boogie-woogie. Your 16th note on left hand reminds me crazy little thing called love which is rock n roll. It's so amazing how genre relates with tempo change.
This is insanely cool. I wish I had resources like this when I was learning to play blues piano. Even 45 years later, I still learned stuff from it. These kids these days have no idea how hard we had to work in the olden days to learn this stuff! ;) You're the same Steve Flynn from the Brian Butler Blues band and Senior Cardiac, right? Didn't you play with Fat James for awhile too? I remember a show at some basement club in Pioneer Square where you were running the lights with a little box on your CP-80. ;) I've got an awesome grand piano at Robert Lang Studios, and some free studio time coming. Let me know if you want to tap into that resource, I would love to hear you on my Grotrian.
Unfortunately, I disagree with patronising comments below…. This “Lesson”, is un-structures and without any smooth application. Trying to follow the piano spoken dialogue is below even amateur standards offering only a frustrated experience. One simply wants to move on. I did.
Lesson Chapters:
0:55 - Hammered 8th Note Licks
3:10 - Simple Blues Licks
5:15 - Grace Notes & Slides
8:25 - The "Famous Dr John Lick"
10:02 - Repeated Slide Licks
11:21 - Harmonising Melodies with 3rd and 6th intervals
Enjoy! PianoGroove
Sir you play so well !! Thank you for the lessons. God Bless.
yeS yES YES !!! ... I started watching your videos about 4 months ago and they've been of incredible help to me with high-quality lessons so concise and yummy so thanks for that, I just felt I should say this cause I really appreciate you guys.
This has helped me so much, not just showing but explaining it in terms of theory
Thank you!!x
Love the video, and your voice sounds like Richie Aprile in the Sopranos
It's boogie-woogie. Your 16th note on left hand reminds me crazy little thing called love which is rock n roll. It's so amazing how genre relates with tempo change.
Great info. I use allot of the same licks but you give in-depth info...and great applications as well. Thanks
Very, very good and useful video packed with licks. Thank you.
Woohoo! This is so much fun! ❤️ - Kristeta
Thank you so much! Sounds fantastic!
Thank you.
Terrific lesson!👍👍
Amazing tutorial 👍
thanks...💚🌸
Thank u man
all about the left hand being steady. you can squeeze anything in with your right hand if the groove is steady.
I like the intro to your lesson. how do you play that
Oh hell yeah
This is insanely cool. I wish I had resources like this when I was learning to play blues piano. Even 45 years later, I still learned stuff from it. These kids these days have no idea how hard we had to work in the olden days to learn this stuff! ;)
You're the same Steve Flynn from the Brian Butler Blues band and Senior Cardiac, right? Didn't you play with Fat James for awhile too? I remember a show at some basement club in Pioneer Square where you were running the lights with a little box on your CP-80. ;)
I've got an awesome grand piano at Robert Lang Studios, and some free studio time coming. Let me know if you want to tap into that resource, I would love to hear you on my Grotrian.
no shit, right !
❤❤❤
7:44
1:31
can I use scales G major (G-A-Bb-B-D-E-G)
Scale C major (C-D-D#-E-G-A-C) Scale D major (D-E-F-F#-A-B-D)? thank you!
too fast
forgeted it
Okay, but not really jazz blues, which is my interest.
Great resource, thank you!
Learnt so much. Thank you!
👏👏👏
Amazing. Thank you
amazing, thanks.
Love this!!!
Learnt so much. Thank you!
Unfortunately, I disagree with patronising comments below…. This “Lesson”, is un-structures and without any smooth application. Trying to follow the piano spoken dialogue is below even amateur standards offering only a frustrated experience. One simply wants to move on. I did.
You can’t spell and most likely can’t swing the blues.
Next time, please stay in C
Many improvise Blues in G. Has a distinct sound that really captures a great feel.
why dont you explain one at it time very well , rather than 5 in a rush
we students no profesional players domi