I have always loved dissonant chords. This sounds amazing. God help me.

Playing outside is not your strong point

0:45 1:21

Bossa Nova is not Jazz.

If I could play 20% of what you can I think I'd be ecstatic. Regardless, I'm having a good time. Such a great song.

Why don't you want a battery powered speaker? You don't have to unplug it, if you don't want to risk a power drop out.

Your harmonization of this is so beautiful. It floored me when i first heard it. You deserve so many more views. Thank you for making this. You may disagree, but i couldn't care less for her vocals. All i wanted to hear was the keyboard. ✌🏻

Awesome

What is the metronome you are using in this video?

You should do a transcription of „the boatman prelude“! Awesome dude!

I love how low the volume is

Really nice lesson, sounds tasty 😊

👌👍 You're playing cool!

A 13th chord with a natural 11th does make sense. Actually, any chords, no matter how dissonant, can make sense. It all depends on the context and the effect you want to create.

Thanks for the great video Greg, but I wonder if you can teach how to swing, is there a systematic approach (steps, examples, etudes, etc.) to learn how to swing? That would be wonderful.

This is a masterpiece. ❤

Beautiful ❤️

Oh mai

Awesome lesson and insights !

Excellent lesson!

So glad this video came up in my search. Love the colors you introduce and your presentation. 🎹❤

Sounds wonderful! I saw Ian Axel and Chad King (from the band A Great Big World) play a cover of this at the venue Space, in Evanston. I'm sure you're aware of that venue, great room!

There's definitely chords more dissonant than that

😅😅😅 bebop jazz piano please

how can i replicate that metronom you have?

Thank you very much. It rally helped understanding this Masterpiece.

8:25 - You'd Be Able To Make More Videos, If you Weren't Messing With The Birds. So, Stop Feeding The Birds And Get To It - LOL

🎉 great stuff, thank you for sharing 🎉 hope you are well God loves you deeply shalom 🤗🐼♥️✝️💐 Philippians 4:8

great you showed the beautiful gospel chords progression ...great job!

That's a sick groove

Thank you,Sir🌞⭐🌹⭐🌞

Nicely explained! Thank you!

You are a very modest person. Many musicians will die for the knowledge that you have. Your lesson is very inspiring, and easy to understand. I'm most certain many musicians have benefited from this. I'm a bass player. I can visualise, in a parallel world, the enjoyment of playing a session with you

.another door opens and an a chord symbol becomes a full sound palette thanks to your pin point guidance..

What keyboard is it??? Sounds very well.

Top demais

Can I use this for one of my videos? I want to solo on it... I will credit you and put link in description

Wow there’s hope for me! Sounds like exactly what I need to learn

This content is just 🙀 ty man ❤

Wow, what an incredible video! 👍👍👍Your talent and creativity shine through in every frame. I was completely captivated from start to finish. Keep up the amazing work, and thank you for sharing your talent with the world!

What is the benefit of this exercise?? Im really curious not being rude

It’s inspired by the Köln concert 😁

Song?

This is the view I'd have if I were a parrot sitting on your shoulder. 😄 What happened to your video? It just ends abruptly.

Need more wrist rotation. Almost just throw the notes out with the wrists

How did you get Herbie as your mentor?

You flat the 9 and you have a 7b9 that is same notes as a diminished chord. A diminished chord can viewed at two tritones a whole step apart. Any note of a diminished chord can be the b9, 3rd, 5th, or b7 of a 7b9. Lower any note of a diminish chord a half-step you have a 7th chord. Raise any note of the diminish chord you have a mi6 chord. There is a whole lot of dominant coolness in a diminish chord, symmetric chord are amazing.

Internet forces all these guys to do baby talk. It's true. Nina Simone says. You are playing to a bunch of corpses. Go Nina.

I'll see your 12 keys and raise you 24 keys! Roll over Beethoven.

Thanks a lot. This is one of the best lessons I've ever seen. Not joking. This is one of the most important aspects of music, yet I've never seen it explained so accurately.