Barry Harris - borrowing notes movements

In this lesson, we'll learn to "borrow notes" in the Major scales and in the Major 6th Diminished scale, showcasing techniques taught to me by the legendary Barry Harris.
▬ Contents of this video ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
0:38 Introduction: Taking chords through a major scale
1:40 Technique: Split between 2 hands
2:19 Technique: Double 3rds
2:44 Exercise: Major scale movement
3:42 Exercise: Down a half step and back
5:11 Scale: Major 6th diminished scale
8:15 Application: All the things you are - move examples
👉*Jazz skills membership & a full free lesson* My site for members with hundreds of organized tutorials, webinars, learning tools, community and individual support. Suitable for all levels.www.JazzSkills.com

[@ClipofTheDayy]

Glad to see Barry Harris concepts becoming more public. We know so little.

[@greggakkerman]

The biggest gem in this video was your last sentence: “it’s not four different chords, it’s ONE chords moved through a scale.” This could be its own video topic.

[@SBSmashers]

This is the best breakdown of Barry Harris stuff for beginners I have ever seen. I finally get it! Instant subscribe your channel is massively underappreciated.

[@JazzSkills]

Welcome aboard and thanks very much!

[@bcj842]

I love simple ideas like these. They get me to think outside my own box.

[@JazzSkills]

You're right. It doesn't need to be complex.

[@Winelighter]

Thanks for that, at last Im starting to understand BH!

[@alexpavchinski]

Excellent presentation with great ideas and practical applications!

[@icecreamforcrowhurst]

Nice lesson. Thanks. I like your teaching style 👍🏻

[@kunzhiLiang]

Hi,Shan! I finished all your videos in this few day. Your videos about BH's method were help me a lot, and just took my "step movement" skill to the next level! I am very greatful for that! And I hope you can talk about how to play repeat notes on one chord next time, such as the part B of Misty. That confused me when I pratice BH's method. Appreciate it again!!!

[@vivingeorge8417]

Yes, Shan we would love to see how repeated notes can be dealt.. Thanks!

[@tinkertoyskeptic1454]

So good!

[@BrendaBoykin-qz5dj]

Thank you,Sean. Happy New Year.⭐🌹⭐

[@JazzSkills]

Same to you!

[@nickmartorano6766]

Fantastic lesson, as always!

[@JazzSkills]

Thank you very much!

[@humblemai2211]

Great teacher always

[@JazzSkills]

Thank you so much. Happy playing!

[@patriciaann6380]

What a great tutorial, thank you 😊

[@samrush2943]

Great video! I'd love to learn some more Barry Harris movements like this, such great sounds.

[@JazzSkills]

I have a lot of info here and on Jazz Skills so I wish you the best with your Barry Harris learning.

[@JohnColerMusic]

Woo!

[@nichttuntun3364]

Beautiful.

[@abath07]

Excellent demonstrating on ATTYA

[@JazzSkills]

I had to think about that for a minute! :)

[@marioguarini]

thank you really useful

[@JazzSkills]

Glad it helped you and thanks!

[@FirstnameLastname-xi5hh]

Beautiful ideas. thx

[@JazzSkills]

Thank you!

[@aliceleer6561]

Delicious for exercises ❤ for beginners 😊

[@peterbrazier4370]

Nicely paced very clear good job 😎

[@mintygreen8760]

These are great videos! Even for guitar they're a good way to get some of the key concepts down - although some voicings are challenging!

[@JazzSkills]

Thanks and I'm glad they're helpful.

[@willzang3000]

sick!

[@bcj842]

3:50 for Fairy Fountain 😉

[@victoza9232]

Your keyboard sounds great! What kind is it?

[@danle2884]

Hi Shan, your piano sound is nice. What is the brand and model of your piano? Thanks. Btw, always enjoy your videos.

[@JazzSkills]

Hi and thank you. That's a plugin called Keyscape. All the best, Shan

[@danle2884]

@@JazzSkills Thank you so much.

[@humblemai2211]

Please make more tutorial about jazz Bebop Piano... thanks

[@JazzSkills]

Most of my videos are applicable to bop, although they might not say it in the title.

[@yvesrobyns1522]

Wich playalongs do you recommend?

[@alamolalamol9426]

‘12 or nothing’ lol…that’s me..😂

[@SBSmashers]

Around 6:42 you start playing the "1st and the 5th" in your left and and the "3rd and the 6th" in your right hand. You then play 'D and Ab' in your left hand... but Ab is not the 5th of D, that should be A? Then, on the next you play 'E and A' in your left hand... also not the 1st and 5th since the 5th of E is B, not A (a is the P4 here, not the P5?) I don't think you are actually playing the '1st and the 5th' in your left hand here... am I missing something? Please explain., Can you please explain what's going on there? I'm confused. Are you playing the "1st and 5th' in your left hand or not?

[@JazzSkills]

So I think what you've missed is that the root at 5th are moving through the major 6th dim scale. The scale has: C D E F G A Ab B C Therefore, the first few left hand intervals will be: *C* D E F *G* Ab A B C | C *D* E F G *Ab* A B C | C D *E* F G Ab *A* B C | I hope this helps.

[@chrisharrison809]

Man… “never double the 3rd” is such nonsense. It makes sense with some huge voicing in orchestra but piano players are like… parallel 5ths and 3rds and octaves all over the place.

[@JazzSkills]

True Chris. There's absolutely nothing wrong with doubling particular notes. It's all about taste and sound. For example, new students often play octave Cs in the left, plus C E G B in the right for CMaj7. They have 6 notes and 3 of them are C. That's too much for me. However doubling 3rds and several other notes often works well.