Free Piano Lesson - How to Reharmonize (use cool chords) for songs like Love Me Tender

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 15. 01. 2017
  • PDF download: www.learnpianolive.com/advice-...
    MENTIONED LINKS AND RELATED WORKSHOPS:
    www.learnpianolive.com/Reharm
    www.learnpianolive.com/12BarBlues
    www.learnpianolive.com/AdultBrain
    www.learnpianolive.com/SongWri...
    www.learnpianolive.com/Buildin...
    www.learnpianolive.com/CircleO...
    www.learnpianolive.com/KlopolA...
    www.learnpianolive.com/CZcams...
    SOCIALS:
    / learnpianolive
    / learnpianolive
    / learnpianolive
    / learnpiano
    www.pscp.tv/learnpianolive
    / learnpianolive
    www.flickr.com/photos/learnpi...
    / learnpianolive
    / learnpianolive
    www.patreon.com/user?u=3096340
    www.teacherspayteachers.com/S...
    Piano lessons - just $20/month:
    LearnPianoLive.com - LIVE, interactive online piano lessons at a fraction of the cost. Come join the growing family of aspiring pianists at LearnPianoLive.com
    Log on for the live online piano lesson that fits your level (Beginners on Mondays, Intermediates on Tuesdays, and Experienced on Wednesdays). Chat with the family of other aspiring pianists and privately ask your questions for the instructor.
    If you don't make it to the live lesson, don't worry -- you've got access to the archives. If you don't want to be anonymous, you can also submit videos of yourself playing so the instructor can give you personal feedback.
    Our mission is to promote and educate a family of humble, encouraging pianists through live lessons, video packs, curriculum, worksheets, and play-alongs
  • Hudba

Komentáře • 24

  • @LearnPianoLive
    @LearnPianoLive  Před 5 lety

    Thanks for watching! What other lessons do you wish we did and what was your favorite part of this one?

  • @bonitahubble864
    @bonitahubble864 Před 2 lety

    I truly appreciate the way you go about this! You actually know your theory! Thank you so much!

  • @yaroslavfomenko2803
    @yaroslavfomenko2803 Před 7 lety +1

    Very nice, thank you!

  • @RamBhakt12234
    @RamBhakt12234 Před 6 lety

    You're killn it!

    • @LearnPianoLive
      @LearnPianoLive  Před 6 lety

      Thanks I think...unless you mean I'm murdering the song, in which case I might agree...

  • @abrahamsetti2143
    @abrahamsetti2143 Před 3 lety

    You are a brilliant teacher and I'm sure I can improve my piano playing skills under your tutelage thanks

    • @LearnPianoLive
      @LearnPianoLive  Před 3 lety

      Rock on! Let's do it! Thanks for watching and subscribing!

  • @myliferomance
    @myliferomance Před rokem

    Is there the 2nd part of the lesson?
    And thank you! That was very useful!

  • @edwardlee6516
    @edwardlee6516 Před 6 lety +1

    absolutely suburb very nice great teacher and nice subs and great pianist

  • @prishvin
    @prishvin Před 4 lety

    This a great video, very interesting and helpful. I was trying to find the PDF for this lesson, but I was not able to find one. Is it me, or this pdf is just not supposed to be accessible?

    • @LearnPianoLive
      @LearnPianoLive  Před 4 lety

      The reharm worksheets are the same for all the songs, but the lead sheets change. Those are available to subscribers at LearnPianoLive.com

  • @natanaetrouves6548
    @natanaetrouves6548 Před 4 lety

    I like playing piano. :D

  • @user-pp3bf3he1c
    @user-pp3bf3he1c Před 6 lety

    When you play Cm7 in third line (11th bar?) it sounds F7.

    • @LearnPianoLive
      @LearnPianoLive  Před 6 lety +1

      Yes! Cm7 and F7 play similar roles, especially when played right before a B flat. Together, Cm7-F7-Bb make a 2-5-1

    • @user-pp3bf3he1c
      @user-pp3bf3he1c Před 6 lety

      LearnPianoLive Well... I agree with the theory... But you really play F7 there - just watch the video. You have that F in you left hand while claiming that you're playing simple Cm7 ( which has no F in it AFAIK)

    • @LearnPianoLive
      @LearnPianoLive  Před 6 lety

      HA! Good catch! You're right...kind of. I found what you're talking about at 26:29. Cm13, an extended version of the listed Cm7, would be a C Eb G with an A thrown in there somewhere, which is what the upper notes are. But you're right - my left hand hit an F. (Keep in mind that an F9 is an extended version of an F7, the chord you identified, and consists of the same notes: C Eb G A and an F in the bass) The minor 4 chord in a key is what's often called a back-door-dominant, especially when combined with the flat 7 in the bass (in this case, Cm is the minor 4 and F natural is the flat 7 in the key of G). When my ear heard the Cm coming up, apparently it heard it as a backdoor dominant and my left hand decided to make it official by nailing down the F natural. On one hand, since I claim to be an educational channel, it would be good to explain all the notes I'm using. On the other hand, something like this could fall into the category of a voicing technique, which is way outside the bounds of the goals of this lesson and would turn this already too-long lesson into a multi-hour epic. And given the sharpness of your observations, I'm guessing viewers at your level already know a lot of that stuff. I think this particular case perhaps warranted some further explanation. OR......Maybe I just messed up. That's never out of the question :)

    • @user-pp3bf3he1c
      @user-pp3bf3he1c Před 6 lety +1

      LearnPianoLive "viewer of my level" just has good ears and knows how piano keys are called )) I'm a total newbie in jazz. Thanks for explanation!
      *went on google to find what is "backdoor progression"*

  • @tomkent4656
    @tomkent4656 Před 5 lety

    Man, that Ab7 in measure 3 really hurts my ear!

    • @LearnPianoLive
      @LearnPianoLive  Před 5 lety

      :) Yeah - these reharm lessons are always explorations more than right answers. Different contexts drastically change how each note or chord sounds!