3 Ways to Use Arpeggios In Your Improvisation

[@CalvRobb]

Hi Brendan, This is the clearest and most concise demonstration of how to incorporate Arpeggios into ones soloing and improvisation. Thank you so much for this!

[@jazzpianoschool]

awesome, so happy to hear that @calvrobb!

[@iamoroso3144]

I don’t play piano I play saxophone but this video still helped me finally figure out what to do with arpeggios

[@jazzpianoschool]

Glad to hear that, @iamoroso!

[@DonSyndrome]

I’m happy the schools doing so well, they can’t accept more students. Good for you. Quality KZbin channel

[@jazzpianoschool]

Thank you, Don!

[@shaonantriggersu4886]

About Hexatonic,Bergonzi has a book demonstrate almost all the types of combination of two triads without common notes，which structured as a hexatonic, check that

[@MichaelMiraula]

I love these videos! One thing that might make things more clear is that when you talk about II & VI, the VI chord is notated as G#, C, D#. A flat VI in C is really an Ab chord (Ab, C, Eb). The G# chord is more of an augmented V...notation-wise, at least.

[@jazzpianoschool]

Hey Michael, thanks for the comment. I agree with you. The keyboard display notation has a mind of it’s own… but you’re right!

[@mechnasonicHD]

👍🏽