5 Easy Jazz Piano Chords That Sound Great 

Thanks for the video content! Sorry for chiming in, I would appreciate your opinion. Have you heard the talk about - Riddleagan Smart Hands Remedy (probably on Google)? It is a great one of a kind guide for learning piano fast minus the hard work. Ive heard some interesting things about it and my old buddy Taylor after many years got excellent results with it. That sound is great

Yeah it's silly and funny

Do you just post the same thing on every video?

Make sure you use a lowercase m when writing a minor 7.

This.channel.is great.

the greatest results that i've had was by following the Denelle Piano Lesson (i found it on google) definately the best method i've tried.

There are several things for how to learn piano Try practicing about 1 hour every day, or 30 minutes if you short of time. Do more practice whenever you can. For example, on weekends you can do more than an hour, perhaps two or three, or even more. This is useful because it pulls you out of the routine of piano playing, and lets you practice more and perfects the pieces you play. (I read about these and more from Denelle Piano Lesson site )

Kudos for the video content! Forgive me for the intrusion, I would love your initial thoughts. Have you heard the talk about - Riddleagan Smart Hands Remedy (Sure I saw it on Google)? It is a smashing exclusive guide for learning piano fast minus the hard work. Ive heard some decent things about it and my work buddy finally got amazing success with it.

Great Video! Forgive me for the intrusion, I would love your initial thoughts. Have you heard about - Vaniam Tonatthew Formula (should be on google have a look)? It is an awesome exclusive product for getting rid of your rotator cuff pain without the headache. Ive heard some pretty good things about it and my old buddy Taylor got excellent success with it.

Cheers for this, I been tryin to find out about "how do you play chords on the piano" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Ever heard of - Nonason Ranincoln Genie - (Have a quick look on google cant remember the place now )? It is an awesome one off guide for discovering how to play the piano like a pro without the normal expense. Ive heard some interesting things about it and my cousin got cool results with it.

ATAG_Flare yeah! Jimmy Hendrix liked it to 🤘

The hendrix chord

It was a god send for me, I'm just beginning trying to actually memorize some chords instead of stumbling around by ear. This is a great approach.

I've been playing guitar for over 40 years and since i bought my piano 5 days ago i'm in love with life again. So nice to see you feel the same. Also, meeting these piano RU-vidrs, both teachers and commenters my life is now full of beautiful people - where have i been lol. Anyway, better late than never. All the best.

Appreciate Video clip! Apologies for chiming in, I would love your initial thoughts. Have you considered - Riddleagan Smart Hands Remedy (erm, check it on google should be there)? It is a smashing exclusive product for learning piano fast minus the headache. Ive heard some decent things about it and my friend Sam after a lifetime of fighting got amazing results with it.

Appreciate Video clip! Forgive me for chiming in, I would appreciate your opinion. Have you tried - Riddleagan Smart Hands Remedy (erm, check it on google should be there)? It is a good exclusive product for learning piano fast without the hard work. Ive heard some decent things about it and my work buddy finally got cool success with it.

@Russo-Online wtf i don’t get the joke

onaiP

it's generally better to move the hands less so use inversions for sure, you can also try rootless voicings

I've thought of this as an amateur jazz guitarist building up my piano skills. In the beginning stages of learning an instrument (and, unfortunately, the later stages for a lot of us), we often forget the primacy of sound. We think in terms of theory first and only. What intervals, what chord type. After 13+ years of in depth ear training (it takes a lifetime to really understand all the intricacies of how we process and use sound in any musical context) I've found out that voicing matters A LOT. I was listening to a Begonzi lesson the other night and he said, verbatim, "the voicing of the harmony directly effects how I hear the improvised line". When you crunch your voicings into thirds all the time, you limit the tonal palette that you project. These voicings that Peter demonstrates will make most soloists happy, blindly crunching thirds all the time might get you thrown off the bandstand. Sound over theory--theory is important, but SOUND has to guide theory (not vice versa). As Peter and Adam always say, "LISTEN." Mr. Spaceman, signing off :)

@@pickinstone I don't get why you and Peter are building this juxtaposition of "sound vs theory". Sound IS theory, man. Music theory is the science of what sounds good. You are making it sound like music theory only considers root position chords built of triads. What? The whole concept of a "voicing" is a *music theory term.* My guess is that you mean "basic music theory vs SOUND" but that "sound" IS what advanced music theory is.

@@asukalangleysoryu6695 I don't think I said that it was either or. If I did, I communicated the idea poorly--that was my error. My frustration stems from learning a bunch of theory in college and then not being able to readily access it on the band stand. Theory is a building block, but the key is to be able to hear the theory--hear what a iv-7 to bVII7 sounds like. Hear what a minor 9th w/out the 5th sounds like. You can talk a bunch about the explanations, but you need to get those sounds into your head to really put all the theory to work. So I advocate for theory + sound > theory alone. I hope that's more succinct. It's sometimes difficult to communicate concepts over the internet :)

@@pickinstone Oh yeah dude, agree with you 100%. You definetely need to learn to put all that theory to good use, all theory and no practicality is only good for making books lol. And sorry if I came off too aggressive in my last comment

@@asukalangleysoryu6695 No problem. I think that's what Pete and Adam mean with the "Listen" refrain. You learn the theory and you learn how that theory sounds. Finally, you learn to sing the theory you know--that's the final frontier. Then it comes out in your own voice. Easier said than done, but well worth the journey.

@@pianopeter sorry Peter I'd had a beer or two haha loving the lessons and podcast 😁

No, there is not common rule. Various notations have been developed and are widely used.

Now it is

I still don't know what voicings are.