Hey Guys! Here explaning multiple ways to playing Stride piano! Get the masterclass here ---- yousicplay.com/masterclass-je... All the Glory To God forever and ever!!!
I like how he is combining an old style like stride with modern voicings. Also great how he often rolls, or displaces the tenths for extra swing even though he can easily stretch them. Some great techniques masterfully executed.
Te conozco de hace poco y flipo con la fluidez y la manera más chula con la que tocas el piano, no es solo el ver como tocas, sino, das un buen rollo con la música que actualmente motiva a cualquiera, un abrazo enorme Jesús y gracias por la música, sigue así!
No matter how you slice or dice it, if your hand isn’t large enough to stretch and get the 10th with the 7th, you’ll never be able to get that clean let alone the speed.
@@347faf7 it's an unfortunate reality, but if you are *close* to being able to hit those, gradual stretching can take care of it. I used to not be able to hit a C-E (major 10th), but now I can, and with a little more practice I was able to it C-G-Bb-E (a full spread dominant 7th voicing), and also A-G-C-E (a minor 7th)....some others--like the Eb-G major 10ths--can be hit "over the keys" if you stretch just a tad more (i.e. you're still depressing the 'F' key with your thumb just a tad, but not enough to sound the 'F'), same with the Bb-D major 10th...and minor 10ths are much more reachable....combine that with some slick sustain pedal action ("rolling 10ths") and you can more or less fill in the gaps ;)
Practice his smaller stretch stride pattern he shows in the beginning and calls the classical one. Octave in left hand and alternating to a trida in an inversion. For your ref., look at Scott Joplin's Maple Leaf Rag left hand stride part and then study that piece and transpose it and you will have a great start. As for independence of the hands coordination, write out exercises and lines to play over your left hand stride part and practice those. The reason one cannot coordinate the left and right hands is not physical problem, but rather a mental one. The mind does not know what to do and where to place its fingers and hands! Write it out and you can teach the mind what to do and then do it without thinking. (For your left hand, you can roll jumps quickly to create the illusion of a longer reach.)
Tiene el talento de un genio y la perseverancia de una hormiga.... Los resultados son mágicos... Además canta hermosísimo, toca el saxo y la guitarra igual de bien que el piano, tiene un sentido del pulso que solo Glenn gould podria compararsele, además es un hombre religioso... Que más quieren??? Y para colmo sonríe todo el tiempo....😂
@@stuffnuns But only if you have hands that are big enough otherwise you'll seriously injure yourself. I can reach all but four major 10ths: Ab, Bb, Db and Eb.
@@UkuleleAversion with weighted keys though, you should be able to hit those as long as your thumb doesn't fully depress they key next to the 10th note ;) That's the only way I can play those, but I can play them cleanly since I've practiced it that way (though I'll admit, my hand has to be REALLY stretched out to hit the Db one, that one is definitely the trickiest out of those four). The ones I have the hardest time with are A-C#, E-G#, and B-Eb....I'm closing in on D-F# (can hit it on a really good day), but that B one, not sure if I'll ever be able to play that without a sustain pedal (lol)
You must have a great span in the left hand, to play a decime. Jesus has a great span. He ist giftet. The most People with little hands have great problems to play decimes.
I wish he would've explained more about why/how/what he's doing, instead of just showing. Like why is he making those harmonic choices, what chords and extensions and stuff is he playing? How do you turn the basic Joplin style stride into something so tasty like what he was playing?
Busca Jay Chou secret Battle No2 se parece a lo que ha tocado por el segundo 0:45. Además otro Pianista llamado Jonny May saca ragtime hasta de juegos y películas.