01:04 Blues Scale 01:48 3 Essential Grips 03:27 Grip 1 Techniques 05:23 Grip 2 Techniques 06:24 Grip 3 Techniques 08:06 Blues Line #1 11:02 Blues Line #2 12:58 Blues Line #3 15:01 Conclusion
Jonny this is exactly what I’ve been looking for in the realm of learning slow blues lines with one chord the left hand…thanks so much and would love to see more of this type of lesson for my beginning blues playing 🎹❤
Love my Piano with Jonny piano course. I've been away from the piano for a long time. It's been a great way to get back into it. Teaching techniques have improved a lot over the years. Jonny is great.
Hey bro, it works, I've just played this myself on my piano and it's just incredible how this all gets together and sounds great, thank you my master for your effort. You changed my life and treating piano as the universal instrument.
Jonny, Jonny, Jonny...this is one of your BEST videos!!! Thank you. At first, I was totally confused with the "Grips" idea. After patiently working thru your video a few times, I grasped the value of the grips concept. Breaks things down into manageable pieces. Kudos on how you play Line #2 SLOWLY at 12:10. Fantastic. Please include this type of slow demo in all your videos. So unbelievably helpful. I bought your course last year and was overwhelmed. I slogged thru it as best I could. After cooling it for the Covid year, I am coming back to your teaching and it is much easier this time around. I'll be diving back into your course soon!!
Total begginer. Got my piano 3 days ago, my fingers are disobedient trying to play more notes than i tell them to, but i can see small progress everytime i practice. I can play the blues scale note by note and sounds nice. Keeps me going. If i can learn to improv,i will be motivated to learn reading music. Thank you for your videos they are extremly helpful
Great lesson! Very nice blues riffs. I was wondering if you would consider doing a lesson like this in the key of E or A. These are very popular keys if you play with a guitar player and the riffs and fingerings may be different from the key of C. For example, in the key of E and A you can’t slide from the minor third into the major third.
We start in C because it is easier for beginner pianists but we have the possibility to change keys with the sheet music in the membership. I’m trying to get all the concepts down in C first and then I’ll learn the other keys. It’s a journey of a lifetime though! 🤣🎹
Cool smooth lines! And thank you for such a detailed explanation! I'm curious to know - how you find which note sequences (right-hand) sound "bluesy" and which not? Can you share any rules or patterns or any reference to read about?
Master Jonny, once again, a very good and useful lesson. Could you show us how to use these licks and harmonizations improvising on a fast 12-bar blues tune like Johnny Be Good, for example ? Thanks in advance.
Some very useful tips for my stage of learning. I love your approach. Question - did I miss the summer special rates that were mentioned early in the video? I'm from Canada (therefore we pay about a 30% premium due to differences in our currency) and the sale would tip the balance into subscribing for your courses!
Василий Дорожкин the “natural 6th” is one of the sweetest notes that gets added to a blues scale. The classic shuffle rhythm in blues is root+5th, root+6th, back and forth. In the key of C, ‘A’ is also the 3rd of the IV chord, so it’s an important tone. I hope that helps...
Perhaps the better way to think about it is in terms of the minor and major blues scales. The blues scale that Jonny showed is the C minor blues scale. The C major blues scale is C,D,Eflat, E,G,A. Another way to think about it is the minor blues scale of the relative minor. In the key of C, the relative minor is A. So playing an A minor blues scale is the same as playing a C major blues scale. When you combine the major and minor blues scales, your riffs and improv start to sound more professional.
That is a very good question. Maybe, in the 12-bar blues, one should use the grip containg the 6th (in this case, A) preferably when the harmony basis goes to F7.
jhn1987 nailed it on the head. The A comes from the Major Blues scale. I talked about both of these scales in a recent Quick Tip: th-cam.com/video/XsT2nEbZkws/w-d-xo.html
01:04 Blues Scale
01:48 3 Essential Grips
03:27 Grip 1 Techniques
05:23 Grip 2 Techniques
06:24 Grip 3 Techniques
08:06 Blues Line #1
11:02 Blues Line #2
12:58 Blues Line #3
15:01 Conclusion
Great....
This is exactly what I've been looking for
Awesome, thank you!
Wow. This 15 minute video has given me at least six months of blues piano practice ideas. Thanks Jonny.
Jonny this is exactly what I’ve been looking for in the realm of learning slow blues lines with one chord the left hand…thanks so much and would love to see more of this type of lesson for my beginning blues playing 🎹❤
Thanks Jonny !
You're welcome:)
I think this is the most helpful basis for blues improvisation that I have ever seen. Fantastic. Thanks.
You are the Best Jonny
Holy hell - what is happening . I’m sounding legit!
Jonny is awesome as a teacher. Totally worthwhile to be a member.
Love my Piano with Jonny piano course. I've been away from the piano for a long time. It's been a great way to get back into it. Teaching techniques have improved a lot over the years. Jonny is great.
Jonny is from out of this world !!! Awesome tips. Thank you.
Best blues lesson I’ve ever seen really wanting to learn everything possible about blues playing and look forward to many lessons with you Jonny ❤🎹
I love these quuck tips. Every time I tune in I learn something new and am thankful that I bought the full membership.
Grade 8 piano player here. Superb channel mate. I love how you break it down. What a find.
Hey bro, it works, I've just played this myself on my piano and it's just incredible how this all gets together and sounds great, thank you my master for your effort. You changed my life and treating piano as the universal instrument.
Jonny, Jonny, Jonny...this is one of your BEST videos!!! Thank you. At first, I was totally confused with the "Grips" idea. After patiently working thru your video a few times, I grasped the value of the grips concept. Breaks things down into manageable pieces. Kudos on how you play Line #2 SLOWLY at 12:10. Fantastic. Please include this type of slow demo in all your videos. So unbelievably helpful. I bought your course last year and was overwhelmed. I slogged thru it as best I could. After cooling it for the Covid year, I am coming back to your teaching and it is much easier this time around. I'll be diving back into your course soon!!
Total begginer. Got my piano 3 days ago, my fingers are disobedient trying to play more notes than i tell them to, but i can see small progress everytime i practice. I can play the blues scale note by note and sounds nice. Keeps me going. If i can learn to improv,i will be motivated to learn reading music. Thank you for your videos they are extremly helpful
So glad I could help!
Excelent classes & videos . Thank you very much. Regards from Argentina
This video is soooo helpful. Thank you for sharing this!!
Nice video Johnny. Do a bit of this, but yours has fuller sound.
Great information 🎉
Thanx, Maestro 🔥🔥🔥
Awesome! 10x 👍👍
jonny I love your videos it brings me inspiration to continue playing
Jonny, I must say . . . you are cool. I love all of your vids. Thanks for all the help in info and ideas and inspiration.
Excellent lesson Jonny!
Straight and to the point. Most important lesson for learning to jam with others.
Wow, great!
Thank you!
So incredibly helpful
Very nice, Jonny, your lessons are awesome!!
Wau, wirklich super !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Very good Johnny,
Johnny be goode indeed.
Love it. Easy to learn but real sweet sounding.
Muchas gracias por su gran aporte a los amantes del piano.
Great lesson!! Easy to digest and follow along.
Many thanks, Jonny!
Great stuff Jonny,a lesson in C minor jazz blues fusion would be great,thanks Jonny.
thanks jonny
Show👏 thank's
Johny, this was so helpful! Muchas gracias desde Colombia!
Jonny, I love you
Awesome Jonny, you are great bro! You make me understand the logic behind the lick's construction! Saludos desde Mexico
Great work bro, it's very helpful for me to understand the blues grip and lick 🎼👍,
I like the way U teach anyway
Greeting from 🇮🇩
VERY GOOD STUFF
Great lesson! Very nice blues riffs. I was wondering if you would consider doing a lesson like this in the key of E or A. These are very popular keys if you play with a guitar player and the riffs and fingerings may be different from the key of C. For example, in the key of E and A you can’t slide from the minor third into the major third.
Agree !
Yes!
We start in C because it is easier for beginner pianists but we have the possibility to change keys with the sheet music in the membership. I’m trying to get all the concepts down in C first and then I’ll learn the other keys. It’s a journey of a lifetime though! 🤣🎹
U rock man
Heyy, why do you use in the rh finger 3 instead of 2 when going through the blues scales? Curious about technique
Cool smooth lines! And thank you for such a detailed explanation! I'm curious to know - how you find which note sequences (right-hand) sound "bluesy" and which not? Can you share any rules or patterns or any reference to read about?
Look for the "circle of fifths" learn that. It will be a master's in music theory. Apply to the piano and practice when learning.
@piannowithjohnny Im registering now for the membership , do you have a cupon code or promo or redemption code?
Parabéns 🎉🎊🎈
Show o seu canal 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Master Jonny, once again, a very good and useful lesson. Could you show us how to use these licks and harmonizations improvising on a fast 12-bar blues tune like Johnny Be Good, for example ? Thanks in advance.
Yes i m agree with thanks a lot jonny
Hi Jonny, love your videos! :) What VST piano do you use for blues/boogie? You told us on a livestream earlier but I've forgotten it
Honey Pie yamaha cp4 I think it has been discontinued though. I think cp88 or something like that is the newer equivalent model.
Hi Jonny,How are you doing?
I really appreciate your way of playing blues.
My Congratulations bro!
Johnny, this is amazing! But I think it will be helpful if the time of the notes were more exact.
Gracias! From Mexico 🇲🇽😄
You can't just appreciate the lesson. Dress it up however you want. SMH
is there a piano you recommend
Wow.... I've got new pattern now.
Some very useful tips for my stage of learning. I love your approach. Question - did I miss the summer special rates that were mentioned early in the video? I'm from Canada (therefore we pay about a 30% premium due to differences in our currency) and the sale would tip the balance into subscribing for your courses!
I do believe in LIne 2 you hit that Bb once, before using it again to make the turn; in both octaves. That initial Bb is not in the transcription.
2:26 DAMN! I bit my lip at that chord yo
🙏♥️
Спасибо из России!
Hello sir how to use sustain jazz piano 💎💎
Why does grip 3 contain A if Cblues scale doesn't have it?
Василий Дорожкин the “natural 6th” is one of the sweetest notes that gets added to a blues scale. The classic shuffle rhythm in blues is root+5th, root+6th, back and forth. In the key of C, ‘A’ is also the 3rd of the IV chord, so it’s an important tone. I hope that helps...
@@michaelkeymont501 Yes, it does, thank you! Just was a bit confused by `let's use C blues scale` and then `let's use a note out of Cblues scale`
Perhaps the better way to think about it is in terms of the minor and major blues scales. The blues scale that Jonny showed is the C minor blues scale. The C major blues scale is C,D,Eflat, E,G,A. Another way to think about it is the minor blues scale of the relative minor. In the key of C, the relative minor is A. So playing an A minor blues scale is the same as playing a C major blues scale. When you combine the major and minor blues scales, your riffs and improv start to sound more professional.
That is a very good question. Maybe, in the 12-bar blues, one should use the grip containg the 6th (in this case, A) preferably when the harmony basis goes to F7.
jhn1987 nailed it on the head. The A comes from the Major Blues scale. I talked about both of these scales in a recent Quick Tip: th-cam.com/video/XsT2nEbZkws/w-d-xo.html
Can u do another one on how to play a song🙏
Why is the minor 3rd used in the runs against the C7 chord?
I also curioous about that. And I also find that it is jazz. It's always add something to lick and make sound more interested.
👍👍
🎶🔥
Ever get Ralph Fiennes?
Wooowww....cool...im the 2rd one to see that
At the end there jonny. That's just rude what ya doin' to that piano.
You just save my life! Thank you