One of the very best educational videos on this topic out there for beginners. Bloody brilliant. You explained. You contextualised. You showed where the boundaries are and demonstrated each principal perfectly. Thank you so much. I'm at my piano now replaying this video to follow along.

The jazz locks doesn't seem to send to my email address, is there so. Thing wrong with your website?

Great tutorial

Quite an amasing teacher, how he's able to simply the concepts across for the very beginner to be able to understand. Many other jazz pianist on KZbin are brilliant players but simply just don't make the grade for teaching and yet they want you to join their course and waste your time. This man can play and can also teach. I'm blown away how I can take this away and implement it. I've learnt so much already and just can't thank him enough.

Can i know this song name, it really get me in the mood

This is concisely nice❤

Loved this video so much❤ feeling very inspired! I tried to download the sheet music to the 29 licks but it seems like it’s not working. Let me know if the sheet is still available :) thank you for these resources!

17:04 FEIN! FEIN!

If i choose the C mayor scale as my key. When thinking of the minor scale wouldnt it be less confusing for the brain to think of C minor rather than A minor?

This is so common in so many genres that I’ve never really thought of it as a modern pop innovation, it’s just a major key with a temporary tonicization of the relative minor (or vice versa). In a classical piece or a jazz standard this might happen with a bit more preparation, like a ii-V, where some non-diatonic chord gives you a clear cue that you’re modulating. In these pop examples it’s not even prepared, so it all feels very diatonic and continuous. But from a songwriting perspective I do like thinking about each key as having two worlds in one. It’s an interesting thought that the other modes don’t really offer this kind of contrast, which makes them feel kind of same-y.

Why Cm and not C?

2:40 that scared me (Gd player)

Quick question you said if you play F# it wouldn’t work over a major 7 but you played it for the Lydian, a bit confused there..

Stellar video. Thank you and subscribed!

Many thanks for this - I had worked out some of this but have been mystified for years about the 'top-up' chords - beautifully explained, very clear, thank you

Excited piano Jazz tutorial ❤

Except this isn’t NEW? It’s common and been done in pop music for many decades … you even chose a 40 year old song as an example.

Why are you introducing terms such as switching and swaying instead of teaching musicians basic music theory; modulation?

Because people forgot how to modulate and how to borrow chords... They just stuck with "hey, i don't need to know all that complicated stuff when I can just use the fifth to pivot between two moods" And we're done. It's simplest form of "modulation" when you modulate to relative minor or major.

Interesting comparison at the end between the major and minor with more exotic scales Just curious how do you define a switch to the relative minor? I mean if I am in Cmaj and I use the ii, iii and vi grades, those are minor, but always that I resolve back to my Cmaj, I guess I can say I have been in C major all the time no? I would love to know what exactly defines the change

Why not do this with D dorian?

Can you name a song that features this 'swaying major / relative minor' effect?

great lesson

seems the the sheet link is not active anymore :(

great video. thank you for this ! very clear explanations 🙂

Great

Every good boy does good

cool stuff but how's that a g7(b9) ? just curious

he just answered ten questions i barely formed before.. great vid

I’ve been looking for this lesson my whole life. Thank you🙏🏿

Download link not working 😢

looking at this years later and im just now finding this, lovely video and it helped me alot for my homework!

love from India sirrr.

Thanks for this video.

4:52 small segment if Claire de Lune I recognized 5:01 Arpeggio from Legend of Zelda Giorno Valley or smth Chords in jazz is just musical adhd

Every Green bus drives fast

Good explanation!

G7#9 is da bomb

offer lessons?

every good bat deserves fruit

Thanks, I've been a musician since I was in the third grade, and never learned.

8:01 I see what you did there

Thanks a lot

In the early 20th century Did jazz musicians accidentally start playing melodic minor scales over dominant 7 chords that start on the flat 2 scale thus creating the altered scale? When was the altered scale first published?

cool video

One thing that Julian did not mention about accidentals (sharps, flats, and naturals) but I think should be learned because I was thrown off by it when I first encountered it in music. Sometimes in music you will see a note with a sharp, flat, or natural sign but it will have parenthesis around it. Example: (♮) These are called "Courtesy Accidentals" and they're not often used in music but you'll see them here and there. Courtesy Accidentals are usually placed when there has been a lot of switching between accidentals and they are placed there to just give you a little reminder of "Hey the bar is done, play it in the normal key" another time you'll see it, is if you have a new key. Sometimes the song will change key and your brain will sometimes need time to adjust to it, especially if you are sight reading. Once again it is just reminding you that the note has changed and it is no longer always sharp, flat, or natural. Another thing he didn't talk about in accidentals but I think is crucial to know, especially if you want to play jazz. There are things called "Double Flats" and "Double Sharps" and "Double Naturals" (Double Naturals aren't really used anymore because they found that a normal natural works just fine) Example: Double Flat- ♭♭ Double Sharp- x (looks like an x or if you tilted the iron cross to look like an x) These will that you will flatten or sharpen the note, and then flatten and sharpen it again, so if I had an Ax I would play a B instead of an A# and if I had and A♭♭ I would play a G instead of an A♭. A long time ago they used to write in a two natural signs to cancel out the doubling of a note but now it is just written as one natural sign.

Thank you for the great share ❤️❤️❤️

Every Good Boy Does Fine. There it is.

What does 251 mean

Bro did you make the samples for scaler?