Easy Jazz piano tutorial that even a beginner could learn Inspired by channels like keystutorials, hdpiano, phianonize, the ruby piano, pianote, jazer lee, and become a piano superhuman #pianolesson #pianotutorial #learnpiano
One day I swear it’s gonna be a video like “How to trick ANYONE into believing that you are a PIANO PRO” and it is gonna be a 11 hour long video on the basis of music theory.
do not listen to this.blues scales will help you for about two weeks. You need to actually put in the work and learn how to improvise legitimately,if you're in seventh grade this can be helpful but if you want to be a genuinely good piano player take lessons and learn from a professional.
I mean, he basically just explained minor-pentatonic and blues scales in about a minute. Imagine how much theory he could pack into 11 hours of short-form content like this.
As someone who actually performed there (part of a chorus thing) it was a great venue but the waiting room was terrible. There was a funky smell and the entire hall is hard to navigate
Use your thumbs for the left hand notes and use your pinky 4 white keys to the left from your thumb each timeand rock between your pinky for a double time bass moment
Jazz Saxophonist here, the reason the right hand notes will sound good in any order is because they’re blues notes from a series of blue scales that are derived from major scales. It’s a lot of jazz theory but if you memorize all 12 major scales you can pull up a lot of other different sounds. They’ll all sound good no matter what order you play it, but remember to add some different rhythms to spice it up.
for all the beginners here, it doesn't trick people into thinking you're better, it just simply make you better, it's called a scale and they are really useful for both improvising and writing edit : why is there like two people trying to type in morse code in the responses 💀💀💀 edit again : HELP I'VE ACCIDENTALLY SUMMONED THE ENTIRE MORSE CODE COMMUNITY
Yeah, might as well go online and just look up scales, and start messing with them. They will sound good together regardless. Ofc unless you have zero sense of rhythm or tempo😅
He taught 100% of non jazz musicians, and 10% of (new) jazz musicians. Totalling about 50% of newer musicians. It's a very normal thing for a beginner to learn and that's where I started in jazz too
@@n64578tbh, just learn tricks, and someday you will realise you can really play piano. I'm being honest. Ofc it's only improvising and composing. To play existing songs, you should learn the notes.
i’m not a pianist, but for anyone who doesn’t know, this works in many scenarios. With those four notes, he established a key, and he played a scale along with that key. notes in a scale will always sound good, and the 1st, 3rd, and 5th notes will just about always sound good to hang on.
I learned this when I asked a friend how to play jazz, he basically told me what you did although slightly diffrent, my SO was impressed, then I actually had to learn keys
I don’t need this. I have a degree. This is just an A minor pentatonic scale on the right hand with a random chord progression on the left. It doesn’t have to be those 4 notes: you can do any white keys on the left hand and it’ll work fine.
It usually works, but it does depend on how much musicality you have. I've done this a lot with people and most do fairly well, some excel, but some are 'music dyslexic' and just don't feel it at all. Btw, the guy doing the tutorial actually showed an unnecessarily more difficult way. If you jam on e-flat, instead of a, then you can you can simply just use all the black keys (and later add the blue note). I came up with that, because I actually didn't even play piano.
@@partisancord9643 yeah, but the black keys already are the pentatonic scale, aka the blues scale without the blue note, so you don't even have to look, which keys you need to hit while improvising. To then add the blue note (the 'a' key) is no problem. It's WAY easier than to memorize, which keys are allowed and which not. This way, there is both a physical as well as a visual difference between them.
As someone who can not play but owns a piano....this is actually harder then it seems. Keeping your left hand going in a constant rhythm while independently using your right hand to hit the other keys is hard 😂
The reason why this works is because the melody is part of the pentatonic scale. The pentatonic scale notes don't clash with each other since no two neighboring notes are half a step apart.
“HIT THE ROAD JACK AND DON’T YOU CONE BACK NO MORE NO MORE NO MORE NO MORE” 🔥💯 Edit: OMG 145 LIKE ON MY COMMENT IS THE MOST I HAVE GOTTEN ON A COMMENT THX YOU AHHHHHHH
I have an old upright piano, it was built in early 1890, it belong to Uncle Robert's wife and has been in the family ever since. It has the fourth pedal which makes it sound like an organ pretty cool piece of art
This will work on anybody who’s not affiliated with chords and how they progress. If you asked me if this was done by a professional a couple months ago I would’ve said yes
Coming from someone who regularly performs jazz and has studied it extensively, Jazz fits so many different subgenres, including blues (latin, prog, electric, big band, solo, list is extremely long)
If you can do this then you are ready to start learning how to play anything ready to build a solid foundation around your ability to time both hands right and together well enough that’s all you need to learn first then build off of that whatever u want to learn
Remember from long ago....i used to be a dumpy fat blonde before i drank Slurpees. Now im no longer a dumpy fat blonde, im a dumpy fat brunette. I used to be a dumpy fat piano player. Now that i learned this trick, im no longer a dumpy fat piano player, im a dumpy fat jazz piano player.
the only people you'll be able to trick into thinking that you are even remotely familiar with jazz piano with this are non-musicians and people who have never listened to jazz.
Love videos like this. This how you know someone is an expert at something... when they don't gatekeep these type of hacks. Once you fool people into thinking you a pro, you'll actually practice & actually become one.
@@ben6993it absolutely does not. You’re just handicapping yourself by doing that. There’s no piano teacher in the world that would start people off like this
@@damienm.9677 it makes it easier to show though. like if you play with one finger like this you're not gonna fool anyone into thinking you know what you're doing XD
