Wowza!!! My grandmother knew the composer of this song. W. C. Handy and his band played at her high school graduation around 1918 in Florence, Alabama. He would be mighty impressed to hear this! 👏🏻👋🏻
My dad had been a honky tonk pianist in his youth, when I was four we got an organ and he started playing honky tonk organ, this was one his earliest songs I heard him play, I always thought of it as _The Saint Daddy Blues_ I learned a boogie woogie version that was quite fun! Great version!!!
Timothy, PLEASE keep "departing" in this spirit from what you usually transcribe. You are zeroing in on the BEST music, a feet tapping stride earworm boogie and artistically on a high level, U will gain a huge new follower base doing genius stuff like this. THIS IS WHAT THE WEARY HEART NEEDS and DESIRES!!! Much much obliged. U have made many happy today!!!!!!!!
A slight departure from what I usually transcribe. This one is full of cool blues licks you can add to your vocabulary. I'll be adding the chord symbols to the PDF this week. First correct reply gets the sheet music: what’s the name of the genre of the second half of this piece?
This is awesome! Love it and totally the best arrangement of this song. I can do piano, have a drummer, violinist, flutist but need a bass player. The boogie woogie reminds me of my grandma. She would love playing this!
I think I still prefer the 'drumless' version as elegantly rendered by St. Louis Native, Stephanie Trick: th-cam.com/video/4Gux6ftja-E/w-d-xo.html There are also some pretty nice versions of this old blues tune played on the guitar. Even a blind guy can do it! th-cam.com/video/pzfJjh88aAs/w-d-xo.html - j q t -
I can hit the 10th a little bit of work but I reach the 10th pretty good the best way I think is to run octaves up and down the scales in other words like we're going to play C scale Play octaves that should strengthen your hand do it start out by doing like 1 minute and then build up from there.
I suggest a couple of things: I'd write bass lines like the one starting at 5:39 one octave upper [adding the down octave symbol], because it would be easier to read with less cuts. Also accidentals for acciaccature like in bars 27-28, better to write D# instead of Eb, so you can use less symbols :) I don't know if I explained what I meant. Do you use Sibelius?
Revisiting. Timothy, your amazing work does Brian's boogie genius justice. Only when one tries to dabble with this classic oneself does one realise Brian's limitless resourcefulness and pianistic virtuosity. Never repetitive, each chorus a new idea. Try to play that for a change, LangLang, Yuja & co, and without sheet music.
For future reference, when you want to notate the really relaxed feel in m. 59, it's more idiomatic to write "lay back" instead of "way behind the next beat". Nice job!
Is nobody gonna talk about this intro song? Could you please do us a video on that alone? I've been looking all over the place for a full jazz version of that piece. Dying to hear this.
Odd that you put the first half of this in the key of C instead of the keys of G & G minor, since it doesn't modulate to C until the boogie section. Holland is a real master of this style!
Baroque music is built upon dance styles and a tradition of improvisation with a strong theoretical base, and is often played in a strict tempo where 'feel' is everything in bringing the music to life. The bassline is played by a large stringed instrument, and the keyboard comps in the background. Sometimes serious Baroque specialists even swing, ever so slightly. He'd have the deepest respect for jazz musicians. He'd probably consider them superior in practical terms to classical musicians, who these days rarely learn to improvise fluently and often don't understand how their own music functions. I say this as a classical musician. And try and find some videos of Baroque music being played well, if you're reading this as a jazz musician. You'd be amazed at the similarities.
Fantastic!!! I have subscribed, and look forward eagerly to more of the same. Thanks so much for posting, Timothy. Hope you don't mind, Brian, but in my imagination it's me playing; though sadly it will never be more for me than just in my imagination.
No use to get this transcript or try to practice it if you can't manage to take a major tenth in your left hand all the way through. Liszt and Art Tatum could take an 11th (octave + fourth) with ease. No use to try to copy that if you have normal hands.
Dear @@AnAmericanComposer What I'm hearing is more basic. If the key is 〝G〟, it means to add one 〝#〟at the beginning of the score. The key of the 〝G〟. It sounds to me. This is the basic of music. I learned this in elementary school. What about you?
Chord symbols added! Link for the sheet music is in the description.
Awesome! Made an order :)
I know it's pretty randomly asking but does anybody know of a good website to stream new movies online?
To this day, buying this score transcription has been one of best purchases of my life. I am having so much fun playing this. Grazie
Amazing!!!
thx
Wowza!!! My grandmother knew the composer of this song. W. C. Handy and his band played at her high school graduation around 1918 in Florence, Alabama. He would be mighty impressed to hear this! 👏🏻👋🏻
My dad had been a honky tonk pianist in his youth, when I was four we got an organ and he started playing honky tonk organ, this was one his earliest songs I heard him play, I always thought of it as _The Saint Daddy Blues_ I learned a boogie woogie version that was quite fun! Great version!!!
How anyone could NOT like this song or this great transcription is beyond me...wow!
the music you choose to transcribe is otherworldly
Lord I love the Gershwin references throughout
Pretty sure there was a riff from In The Hall Of The Mountain King too
@@ninjaassassin27 jup^^
That minor bassline. Damn that was fabulous!
Best I've ever heard!
musicians dont leave for heaven, the leave heaven on earth for us to enjoy
Timothy, PLEASE keep "departing" in this spirit from what you usually transcribe. You are zeroing in on the BEST music, a feet tapping stride earworm boogie and artistically on a high level, U will gain a huge new follower base doing genius stuff like this. THIS IS WHAT THE WEARY HEART NEEDS and DESIRES!!! Much much obliged. U have made many happy today!!!!!!!!
I am jealous about this pianist - fantastic feel.
LOVE THIS!!! (all caps intentional).
Great interpretation jazz to blues to boogie. Very tight. The practicing must have been very long.
TOTALLY INSANE AWESOME.
Bought. Thank you
A slight departure from what I usually transcribe. This one is full of cool blues licks you can add to your vocabulary. I'll be adding the chord symbols to the PDF this week.
First correct reply gets the sheet music: what’s the name of the genre of the second half of this piece?
Timothy Gondola hey, keep up the good work. I think it smells of Boogie woogie...
Boogie woogie
Usualy I get borred by this genre but not this time.
Yea boogie woogie baby! That bassline 😍
Definitely Boogie Woogie. Very similar to Carl Sonny Leyland's approach to the style.
This was so fun to watch and listen. The boogie section was awesome 🔥
Bravo!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Wow it was amazing very good blue's music I liked
Great great great work !!!
Восхитительно! Я даже не успевала за нотами следить.
This is awesome! Love it and totally the best arrangement of this song. I can do piano, have a drummer, violinist, flutist but need a bass player. The boogie woogie reminds me of my grandma. She would love playing this!
I think I still prefer the 'drumless' version as elegantly rendered by St. Louis Native, Stephanie Trick: th-cam.com/video/4Gux6ftja-E/w-d-xo.html
There are also some pretty nice versions of this old blues tune played on the guitar. Even a blind guy can do it! th-cam.com/video/pzfJjh88aAs/w-d-xo.html - j q t -
4:25 Interesting doing boogie woogie with minor 6th..
Yes, very rare)
Yeah, when I heard that I was like, "Ooo!"
I love it! Def gonna steal it for my improv :P
This is, like, the bee's knees....copacetic!!
Dude, I don't usually comment, but let's just say I had to like and comment this video!
Man I love your work.
The effect and time you must spend.
I commend you 🙏🎹
Thank you much!
@@TimothyGondola thank YOU much!
Gee this is amazing!
Absolutely fantastic!
So exciting is this track to watch in piano transcription! Thank You!
BRAVO!!!!!!! This is awesome!!! Thank you very much!
Terrific - made me get up and dance at the piano as I played it! Yeah, I know - I'm sorry, it won't happen again.🤣
Stride piano style! Great.
Spettacolare!!!!
Grazie mille!
Thanks 😊
Oh my goodness.
Underrated channel Timothy! God bless.
Great!
awesome stuff
Ooohhh yeaaahhhhh
Awesome job with the transcription!! Thank you!!
Well, that was fun!
Great rendition!
This is amazing work! I'm obsessed with this 😭♥️
Высший класс! 👏🎹🎵🌹🌹🌹Спасибо!!!
Nice job,Timothy!
Супер!
Genial !!!!!
Muchas Gracias !
Mt boa musica mt boa interpretação
R.i.p anyone who can only stretch a 9th as usual 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
I can hit the 10th a little bit of work but I reach the 10th pretty good the best way I think is to run octaves up and down the scales in other words like we're going to play C scale Play octaves that should strengthen your hand do it start out by doing like 1 minute and then build up from there.
I play sharp tens on the daily
I can just barely pull off an 11th. But if it's in the middle of a piece, I don't like to go last the 9th.
I suggest a couple of things: I'd write bass lines like the one starting at 5:39 one octave upper [adding the down octave symbol], because it would be easier to read with less cuts. Also accidentals for acciaccature like in bars 27-28, better to write D# instead of Eb, so you can use less symbols :) I don't know if I explained what I meant. Do you use Sibelius?
Revisiting. Timothy, your amazing work does Brian's boogie genius justice. Only when one tries to dabble with this classic oneself does one realise Brian's limitless resourcefulness and pianistic virtuosity. Never repetitive, each chorus a new idea. Try to play that for a change, LangLang, Yuja & co, and without sheet music.
Thank you, Mike! You are too kind.
For future reference, when you want to notate the really relaxed feel in m. 59, it's more idiomatic to write "lay back" instead of "way behind the next beat". Nice job!
Will keep that in mind, thanks!
Funny, I would definitely know how to play what's written than what you're suggesting.
Wspaniała muzyka i cudowne wykonanie. Pozdrawiam z Polski ! 😎💪🔥❤️
Is nobody gonna talk about this intro song? Could you please do us a video on that alone? I've been looking all over the place for a full jazz version of that piece. Dying to hear this.
Nicolas Stork-Benes He did a video on it a few months ago. It’s called ‘All I Do’, written by Stevie Wonder, performed by Cory Henry
So cool 💙💓
Bravo🎼🎵🎶❤️💐please piano sheets🙏
Is there any other place we can hear this? A CD, some other high quality version?
There's a few missing notes in the last two notes of m.21, the right hand comes down to play F-Cb-F and E-Bb-E.
0:28
I envy those with big enough hands to walk 10ths :(
😊 im almost there!
Don't forget small hands also have their advantages :) easier & smoother runs because of smaller distance/energy required from finger to key.
@@TimothyGondola yea I think I'd take the trade =P
Fett😊🎵🎹
Odd that you put the first half of this in the key of C instead of the keys of G & G minor, since it doesn't modulate to C until the boogie section. Holland is a real master of this style!
01:22 is that a freaking "In the Hall of the Mountain King"???
Yes, although likely a reference to Fats Waller’s “Viper’s Drag” in this case. 😊
I played this song in my middle school jazz band. Knew it sounded familiar.
This was awesome, will be grabbing the sheets when the chord symbols are added!
Yes! I'm also looking forward to getting it!
YES I CAN. KINDA OF A XMAS GIFT. THANKS TO RAY CHARLES.
The second half is boogie-woogie, of course
The right is good enough with a simple left hand, some great blues riffs there….tenths..out of the question lol
HELLO! this TORIO so great✨✨✨✨✨✨✨🍀🍀🍀🍀🌹🌹🌹🌹🕊🕊🕊🕊✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨upload thank you for your kindness😊👍🏻💫💫💫💫💫💫💫
I have always wondered what Bach would think of this kind of music.
He probably say “TRASH!”
Baroque music is built upon dance styles and a tradition of improvisation with a strong theoretical base, and is often played in a strict tempo where 'feel' is everything in bringing the music to life. The bassline is played by a large stringed instrument, and the keyboard comps in the background. Sometimes serious Baroque specialists even swing, ever so slightly.
He'd have the deepest respect for jazz musicians. He'd probably consider them superior in practical terms to classical musicians, who these days rarely learn to improvise fluently and often don't understand how their own music functions.
I say this as a classical musician. And try and find some videos of Baroque music being played well, if you're reading this as a jazz musician. You'd be amazed at the similarities.
🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
This is how the hockey team got its name!
Safe and sound
Fantastic!!! I have subscribed, and look forward eagerly to more of the same. Thanks so much for posting, Timothy. Hope you don't mind, Brian, but in my imagination it's me playing; though sadly it will never be more for me than just in my imagination.
Happy
William, I don’t mind at all! Glad you enjoy.
whats the name of the intro song? is there a transcription of that?
Basically you're screwed if your left hand is too small to reach 10ths.
вери кул) буги канеш играть такое себе удовольствие)
What is the theme which plays at the beginning of the video?
its Cory Henry's Arrangement of "All I Do"
is a G blues generally not written with a one-sharp key signature?
well, since the piece is written in blues scale, i would say that it's ok that he didn't do that.
What kind of music sounds in the beginning?
It comes from a Cory Henry session, and from his take on All I Do by Stevie Wonder.
@@benedekt.5909 Thank you very much
What's the name of the piece at the beginning?
Pier th-cam.com/video/UWeSrfE35Wc/w-d-xo.html
COME ON FLAT TOP I WANT YOU BACK FOREVER CAKE TODAY I love you
No use to get this transcript or try to practice it if you can't manage to take a major tenth in your left hand all the way through. Liszt and Art Tatum could take an 11th (octave + fourth) with ease. No use to try to copy that if you have normal hands.
well, - Long enough fingers, but tempo and timing.. ehh 😄🎶🌟
😮think. His music is amazing. Sorry anyway, ment 'pittme' trying play some sort thaat(a) way🦉
You are the second Oscar Peterson...
While I enjoy it I don't even care for the music I care that my city's name and technically my hockey team's name is on there
The key is G, right? why don't you just add one〝#〟?
The key center is on G but the scale is based on mixolydian or bebop, which has F natural, makes more sense to have no F# in the key.
Dear @@AnAmericanComposer
What I'm hearing is more basic.
If the key is 〝G〟, it means to add one 〝#〟at the beginning of the score.
The key of the 〝G〟.
It sounds to me.
This is the basic of music.
I learned this in elementary school.
What about you?
@@RK-yc9ys Yes the key is "G" but its not G major,, its G mixolydian. Which is like G major but sort of different -- hence no sharp
Dear@@michaelturner8724
This is how to write. If 〝G〟mixolydirn, Should write it first on the score.
I don't think its correct to make it hard to read.
FOnky
The drum is really annoying.
Great!
Great!!