Do not try this at home if your hand is limp or flaccid Symptoms may include: Lighting candles to Keith Emerson or Jon Lord An urge to stab the keyboard with knives Growing a beard or mustache or wear a metallic jacket Ask your doctor if a Hammond is right for you
Cheers mate that's very kind of you. It should all be detailed thoroughly on my blog www.hammondforhire.com . Take a look there and if there is anything you still need detail on I will be happy to provide, there's a contact form on the blog that you can use. Stay safe!
Yeah im always afraid to hurt the keybed trying glissando in my keyboard, although it has great hammond sounds i should get an actual organ keybed cause i love the sound
Start slowly and get your skills up and then speed up. Try with your right hand in place and glide up with the left. get the feel fot it. Later use your right hand to slide up to a chord, slowly. Notice the angle you need, its almost like polishing the keys isn't it? then work on getting slowly faster each time
It’s hard to say. Start slowly. You can use a different type of gliss if you are worries, slip up left to right with your left hand upside down leading with you first finger. It’s a lot less violent and a little slower but it’s a good place to start. I have broken a few clonewheel keys in my time!
Probably Hammonds popularized that thing so much because it's light unweighted action keys. On the piano glissando is a bit risky for fingers and not used very often
0:53 “I do it like this”... instant chills!
Excellent video! Thanks very much from a non-keyboardist who had not idea the right technique to achieve that type of sound.
This is what I'm talking about!!!! Sounds Great! 🔥
Brilliant! So effective
That is the Tin Soldier riff!
Fantastic! Turns out it's much less violent than it looks :)
Wow. Amazing. Thanks for sharing
Thank you, sir
Do not try this at home if your hand is limp or flaccid
Symptoms may include:
Lighting candles to Keith Emerson or Jon Lord
An urge to stab the keyboard with knives
Growing a beard or mustache or wear a metallic jacket
Ask your doctor if a Hammond is right for you
What are you using to achieve that smooth overdrive? And what kind of mics are you using to capture the Leslie? It sounds amazing!!
Cheers mate that's very kind of you. It should all be detailed thoroughly on my blog www.hammondforhire.com . Take a look there and if there is anything you still need detail on I will be happy to provide, there's a contact form on the blog that you can use. Stay safe!
HammondForHire you’re very welcome, & thanks for responding. I will definitely check the site to find the details.
@@LegitTheProducerBackup Anything else just ping me a message :-)
HammondForHire okay, I definitely will
Haha! So violent playing!
What kind of light do you have in the leslie? good touch!
Everyone asks that lol Its just an LED light cut into an adapter. Amazon purchase! I do it will all my Leslies, makes for a good talking point.
Yeah im always afraid to hurt the keybed trying glissando in my keyboard, although it has great hammond sounds i should get an actual organ keybed cause i love the sound
Start slowly and get your skills up and then speed up. Try with your right hand in place and glide up with the left. get the feel fot it. Later use your right hand to slide up to a chord, slowly. Notice the angle you need, its almost like polishing the keys isn't it? then work on getting slowly faster each time
@@nickfoleyuk thank you so much, im trying to make some hard rock and i want a sweet organ on top how i like it
I play with a Nord Electro 6D 61. Will the palm glissando damage the Key Bed?
yes
@@hsn10 thanks for the heads up
yes
I playing with YAMAHA MOTIF XS6, will this fast palm glissando break my keyboard?
It’s hard to say. Start slowly. You can use a different type of gliss if you are worries, slip up left to right with your left hand upside down leading with you first finger.
It’s a lot less violent and a little slower but it’s a good place to start. I have broken a few clonewheel keys in my time!
@@nickfoley7348 can you teach me to this skill?
All of this was easily accomplished on the X66 (as it had an accessory for this purpose) without cutting your fingers..... ;)
🎹🔥
Jesus Christmas!
And then you have Jesse Crawford's techniques... *Eric Lord Playing in the style of Jesse Crawford*
Probably Hammonds popularized that thing so much because it's light unweighted action keys. On the piano glissando is a bit risky for fingers and not used very often