PRO PIANO TECHNIQUE: Spread Voicing Simplified: "All The Way" - Jazz Tutorial 

Kent, I am always left speechless from your playing. I close my eyes and my ears have no doubts. We are lucky to have you here and are grateful for everything you have shared with us!

Your channel is definetily among the best channels of jazz piano !

Super Kent. So didactic and creative. Nice harmony. Im ready to study this marvelouise song. Tks

Happy to see another video from you :)

いつもありがとうございます😊

THANK YOU!

Love that song and love your playing !

Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Thank you

♥️🙏 thanks, Kent

Kent..I've haven't visited your youtube channel in awhile..your incredible book is always close at hand and I find myself constantly referencing your wealth of knowledge. Your playing is exquisite..you make it look so easy and it sounds so beautiful. Thanks for helping out us "mere mortals" out there! Stay well Kent and once again thank you!

Thank you, Kent! Very clear and useful

Kent, thank you for this explanation. This video helps demonstrate spread voicing which you cover very well in your book. I went back to that chapter and now it’s much clearer. Thanks again for staying committed to training us budding jazz musicians.

yeahhhhhh thank you

Terrific guidance as always, thank you Kent!

Love it! Thank you Kent

Thank you , Kent. That's a great video and very helpful.

Fantastic as always Kent. May I suggest a tutorial on solo piano with rhythm (i.e. not ballads)? Perhaps similar to your arrangement of Change Partners (so, not dependent solely on walking bass or stride). I'd love to see that, as I find it quite a challenge. Thanks Kent, you're the best

I'm getting sick of saying this but another su[erbly explained video on the difference between the block and spread voicings. Am forwarding this to my students.

Brilliant! This is what I'm trying to learn these days. If I may, I'd like to make a suggestion. Could you do a tutorial/study on Eddie Higgins style ? I'm a recent fan of this most underrated piano jazz player.

Kent, while this is advanced for me, I intellectually appreciate very much what you show here. HOWEVER... I am intrigued at how you move your fingers deep into the keyboard hitting fingers in between black keys where there is very little space and it looks like you are very deliberate at using a feel of the black key to guide more precisely where your fingers land. Am I correct? If so, could you elaborate on how important it is in your playing, when you use it, whether you strongly advise players to do the same. I was never shown this by my classical teacher when I was a kid. If this is a recurrent question, maybe a video on that subject could be interesting although clearly it seems outside of the type of material you teach generally.