Giant Steps...But It's Played by 8 Legendary Jazz Pianists 

you're one of those classically trained jazz pianists that scare the living .... out of me

Astonishing

And you're like all of these legends rolled into one. Thank you for the inspiration. I'm just here to take baby steps in my journey to learning and appreciating jazz music.

Well played! Totally oohsome! 🤗👏👏👏👍💕 Beautiful grand piano bass sound on external speakers!

You are amazing!

There is a number of top musicians who can't read music but not bothering to learn to read will not make anyone a top musician!

I learned how to read music decades before I didn’t need to anymore : )

Thats really not special ngl

The thing that most intimidated me during music school was my lack of scale fundamentals. I could play them all with my eyes closed, arpeggios and fifths included but for some reason I got jumbled and really depressed in the practice rooms when I had to sit down and actually KNOW what I was doing. Wow. First time I’ve ever tried to describe that almost a decade later. I miss my reference 36 Tenor so much… worst thing I’ve ever done was give that horn up. I’m in the process of getting a new one. 3K away baby!! Haha. So much lost time to make up for.

it's more common these days for people to learn how to play an instrument without sheet music. In my opinion sheet music confuses people because it's a really non-intuitive way of notating music. Why is C so special, for example?

Hahahah Can't help it😂

George! Surprised to see you here :)

Damn! Still trying to catch my breath. Excellent!

Oh hey George fancy seeing you here

He knows what's up

In fact, Flannagan thought it was a ballad because of the Strange harmonies

@@HillTeen there you go.. there’s no excuse for people who say i just don’t understand jazz lol you would love it if it’s slowed down

@@m2j573 🤦‍♂️

@@coreystark8352 ??

Fun fact, sounds ate also just high frequency "percussion". Jacob Collier demonstrated this in a video wherein he accelerated a polyrhythm and it sounded like a chord because each percussive rhythm gets interpreted by the brain as a tone. It's wild.

Monk in my book.

@@jesham7627 yeah that's fair.

you crack me up!

Wish I could leave a laugh react because while I don't necessarily agree, I very much understand.

@@jesham7627 Ives

I agree. It takes genius to do what she does.

U r right

She deserves more subs

It's a different level

"improvisations in your own style" - this is actually an interesting point. I am an amateur piano player so I am not sure I should judge anything related to playing. But as a listener, I was so so positively impressed by Jimin - and I enjoyed it a lot - and I learned a lot. So this is great. Own style (and I am writing generally here now, not in relation to Jimin) is a different dimension. It might be related to understanding other styles but I would (and I hope psychologists or learning experts would agree) like to understand "own style"/ creativity as something which is weakly (co-) related to replication (at whatever level the replication is - I think one can make similar arguments in science)

sus

Ye thats pretty sus bro

Me too!!!! That's when I subscribed. This video makes me so happy

The Red Garland one is so tasty...