when you practice 40 hours a day 

Thank God! I was afraid I was never going to learn it..

🤪

Super relaxed hands.

That is technique

That sentence doesn’t make any sense at all. Words you’re looking for is epitome

@@seanu6840jajahajjsjs good carch

Oh I’m pretty sure he did, but most (all?) improvisers have some licks they keep returning to and can fit into chord progressions, so it was probably the case here as well. It is very very impressive no matter how you look at it though - great technique!

believe or not aome folks have an easier time playing of ear and feel than recitation or sheet reading. i couldn’t imagine having to memorize all those notes and just playing off muscle memory. sounds miserable

@@natebassett A great pianist is a great improvisor as well. Mozart, Beethoven, Bach, Liszt, Choping, and so on... All of them encouraged (even writing in "Improvise here" in their manuscripts) and taught improvisation techniques. But, to get to that point you need to have a good foundation or your improvisations will sound like shit.

straight insanity

Yeah, he's one of the best in the "Art Tatum style", crazy good

​@@FrancescoLai_ I wouldnt call this the Art Tatum style. Art was more orchestral and chordal. I hear more bebop in Rossano

@@FrancescoLai_ Art Tatum could play this with his left hand only

Thousands..

​@@null8295no he couldn't..

@@gabrielmanin Thanks! I use a midi keyboard to transcribe and in this case was very helpful to see his hands

@@FrancescoLai_ You don't use automatic transcription audio to midi and after you add correction ? In this case it's a big job gg

@@gabrielmanin No, i transcribe everything using the keyboard as a reference (i don't have perfect pitch) and Sibelius

@@FrancescoLai_ Thanks for your answers !

okey

Thats Barry Harrys a legendary Jazz Pianist. But the thought of it being just some Grandpa suddenly demanding Stride is pretty funny.

@@jessemoog5310 Oh shoot! I didn't notice. 😅

This should be the top comment….searched for Art’s version of this and it’s night and day in terms of feel and dynamics

i am sorry but that is quite an outrageous statement you're making. this is by no means tatum note-for-note. there may be lots of hints to tatum in the head but his solo is NOT how tatum wouldve played it. rossano plays runs that are distinctively teddy wilson! the single note phrases are charlie parker/bud powell; tatum rarely ever played those types of phrases, and even if he did he would articulate them very differently!

@@TheJaykayNZ I've never EVER heard someone play a Tatum transcription that sounded anywhere close to his playing. The guy was not of this earth. This dude is a fantastic player in his own right tho

What recording? I can't find anything by Art Tatum that sounds remotely like this arrangement.

​@@jbowers56 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-xlY7dOdhr0U.htmlsi=wwlUwZheStTuG2JE

Jazz is generally written in the way demonstrated, regardless of tempo 😊

What? It is in 4/4.

You're wrong, this is really high in tempo but those lines are in 8ths. Imagine a walking bass on this playing tempo around 350

Like a bebop player.

Jazz lines are by convention written in eights (quavers), regardless of tempo. There can be exceptions but in this case there's no need.

@@cunctastricte8149 Grazie! Si, solitamente trascrivo utilizzando Sibelius.

@@FrancescoLai_ Grazie 👌

ur under the wrong video buster this isn't an excerpt it's a full song start to finish.

no, we are not about to have this stupid discourse by people who are clearly out of their depth again, so i will shut it down right here. it's not 180bpm because that is not how it is written. just one of those things is a 64 bar tune, and jazz musicians play it as a 64 bar tune. you could easily notate it such that it would be 32 bars and 2/4, but no jazz musician consistently feels or plays in 2/4. you might be tricked into thinking hes playing 2 beats per measure because of the stride on the left hand but stride is in 4/4, he feels it in 4, I feel it in 4, and every jazz musician feels it in 4, just listen to his right hand, he's playing eight notes and his phrases are in 4. seriously, if you dont feel 4/4 360bpm when you listen to him, i suggest you listen to uptempo jazz complete with bass and drums, that might clear up the ambiguity here.

@@drewmfie lol

How do you mean? You are suggesting the quavers should be written as semiquavers?

@@jimgold2550 exactly

@@null8295 that’s not how standards like this are written, it’s in 4/4 and the right hand lines are 8th notes.

this was a joke to point out Sportiello's unbelievable skill

Music, ah, finds a way.

Funny because Jeff actually plays piano too lol

ok... stop spreading false information please

Do people not understand the concept of a joke. What is wrong with people these days. Doesn't matter if you never heard of Twosetviolin

It's a little sad that I can't tell if your joking or not

​@wigglypfff The licks weren't very clean and it wasn't very impressive for someone who supposedly practices all day every day.

Git Gud Scrub

You’re the type of guy who tastes fine wine but prefers Budweiser 😂

@@AndrewJanusson yo mama so fat she read "fine dine" and came

@@AndrewJanusson yo mama so -f-@-t she read "fine dine" and came

So fat

Do you think he was this good when he started playing, decades ago?

@@yeehawgoodtimes69 No. But I started 9 years ago at age 40. And that performance puts things into perspective.

It's a TwoSetViolin reference.

Do people not understand the concept of a joke. What is wrong with people these days. Doesn't matter if you never heard of Twosetviolin

I know right.

sogging you up right now

Do you make the same statement about all musicians on a given instrument?

Average gen z/alpha non musician