Deep Dive on Tonicizations

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Jazz pianist, composer, arranger, and weekend furry Jeremy Siskind describes how to use tonicizations, dominant chords to target/ornament the principle chords of a piece, can make you a more sophisticated jazz player, whether you are comping or improvising. .

[@Ken-pi7qk]

G&T Jeremy! Many thanks

[@JeremySiskind]

Thanks much for watching, Ken!

[@marksimo4406]

GIN & TONIC - Thank you Jeremy - short single topic videos coupled with reference to related sections of you books is even more effective 🙏

[@alphaomega6062]

5:46 Only watched to this point while taking a break from working on a piece I'm developing. This is just the inspiration I needed. I'll be back to watch the rest in a while. :)

[@ivanovich3able]

Thank you !

[@alphaomega6062]

Cool video, I'm thinking "Ice and a Slice" in my G&T.

[@bobbachelor5930]

Excellent lesson. Gin and Tonic.

[@davidwhite1660]

So much to scare/depress in this modern world..& yet, the marvel too. Another superb lesson pops into my YT ‘in tray’ ..as always so well presented & jam packed with great information to keep one, ( well certainly, me!), going for eons. Thanks, as always, Jeremy. I will raise a glass (🤔 maybe a G&T?) to you when the time comes. And to anyone reading this who hasn’t yet bought the books, I can highly recommend - as good as you would be expecting from these tutorials: in a complex art form having a clearly taught & paced pathway is invaluable- absolute bargain!

[@JeremySiskind]

Thanks for the nice comment, David! I can't compete with the things that can scare or depress you, but hopefully you enjoyed it anyway! 😃

[@marksimo4406]

Gin and tonic 👍 beats a beer 😂

[@JeremySiskind]

Thanks for watching, Mark!

[@user-zz6rl1rn2j]

These are clever means of reharmonizing a tune. Taking hours/days to read a single measure accurately in Playing Solo Jazz Piano at 25 bpm. I could use a Gin & tonic right now ☠️

[@JeremySiskind]

Thanks for checking out the book. 25 bpm sounds like...too slow. It sounds like it's not the right level for you. I'd start with some more piano fundamentals and come back to it. 😢

[@barisaxo]

Any chance you're going to make more videos expanding on this? Adding ii's to the V's, side stepping, maybe other elongated single chord techniques like CESH and I II- III- II- kind of stuff

[@JeremySiskind]

It sounds like you already know what to do! You don't need me!

[@donschneider7953]

G&T

[@sheilamacdougal4874]

Blue in Green, Solar, Tune Up, I wonder what else Miles ripped off. The Barry Harris alternating a major 6 with the diminished built on the flat 9th of the dominant is a somewhat similar idea, but thinking of altered dominants has more sophisticated possibilities. Is that an oriGINal architecTONIC?

[@andreasjarl6628]

Jeremy, I would like to buy your books but I prefer spiral bound. Would you say that it is possible to put your books on the piano music stand and use them like a spiral bound?

[@JeremySiskind]

They're not spiral bound - I'm sorry. At this point, that's not anything I can offer you. But you can buy the PDF and then bind them however you like.

[@Vaejovis357]

Gin & Tonic

[@krystimusik757]

You don’t change the root when you add a tonicization?

[@markyachnin1901]

Schoenberg liked his gin without any tonic. 😊

[@JeremySiskind]

Ah, I see what you did there! I love it!

[@et00nz]

Also known as 'secondary dominants'? Or is that a different thing?

[@JeremySiskind]

It's related, but secondary dominants need to be related to a diatonic chord of the key, like the ii, iii, IV, etc. In this case, these tonicizations can lead to any chord.