Find major and minor chords without thinking

[@clivegovera4910]

This concept is so genius I think it’s going to be the next urban piano movement after using numbers - I’m definitely using this method next time I’m teaching, very smart 👌🏾

[@SarahMJordan]

This is genius... I wish I discovered your videos when I first started playing a few years ago. I'm going to relearn from scratch.

[@SeanYeomans71]

Valley might make more sense in that its the opposite of Mountain, but Oreo's are awesome

[@himanshumotial2032]

Loved it! Big thanks

[@Thee_Thalapathi]

Fantastic amazing learn

[@creatrixZBD]

Thank you for the free DL, it’s a really nice touch

[@sivnag]

Excellent Ted🫶 It was so easy to understand😊 Thanks for your efforts ❤️

[@pianofluency]

My pleasure!

[@sivnag]

@@pianofluency Nice if you could do a video on Scales😎🙏🏼

[@AliAhmed-kk8lt]

Hi Thanks for good idea , But what about the inversion chord different shape maybe this video helps the beginner . I think finally with the time you need to practice all chords with inversions to remember it all

[@babismousikos]

excellent presentation ! Lot of thanks :)

[@Coachzeph]

I loved this bro,you are a master at these🎉

[@jaishriram2020]

Perfect!👍👌👌

[@Zonewriter3]

Excellent presentation! Simple and powerful! Thanks for sharing your insights and knowledge!

[@hunterharris637]

This is WONDERFUL. Please dont stop making videos. I see you're a new channel, don't give up. Your videos are extremely well done. Its clear you took every step you could to be clear and concise. The video editing makes it easy to see what you are talking about without being confusing

[@idamusicworld]

You have just read my mind! Absolutely agree with you!! Ted's teaching is fascinating especially for beginner like me 😊

[@Thee_Thalapathi]

This concept is genius. It's amazing

[@milocero]

This is an awesome way to learn chord shapes, similar to like you can use same chord shapes on the guitar, keep it up with this sort of content !

[@ajytutt_]

can u make a video how to improve to advance playing please 🙏

[@IanStanch]

Why do you use “OREO” term? Is it an acronym?

[@jeandepaname8251]

@pianofluency How do u train with this concept ?

[@PS-wz9fc]

You have a good voice as well. Bless you bro.

[@pianofluency]

Thank you!

[@rhelfand]

I just wanted to thank you for your videos! I'm an old man just starting to learn piano and I find that your explanations and lessons seem to really click with me.

[@andreiandrei130]

i don t understand the b scale in black sheep

[@derekhornsby677]

Very good thank you

[@user-wi2fw1jk9l]

This is really helpful.

[@mandolin-george-uk]

Remarkable

[@himanshumotial2032]

Thanks!

[@JulesShefer]

Your teaching style is pure genius it makes so much sense thank you ❤

[@davidkerr4137]

Always wondered why I particularly struggled with b chords, and this maybe why; their shapes aren't common like the white, mountain and oreo configurations

[@twelvefootboy]

Fantastic! This is how I got instant gratification when I got my first piano (as an adult) and used my guitar chord building knowledge to play without sight reading. I love the white/mountain/oreo/black sheep labels. I just called them claws, lol... This gets you so far so fast when playing from fake books. I know I should use inversions to take the next step from these basic root position chords, but it is faster to jump around than it is to build the muscle memory for the shortcuts. I assume the inversions also work with only 3 or four hand positions, but except for a couple of them, I find them harder to learn and less natural. Well done and expertly explained!

[@pianofluency]

Thank you! I’ve got some helpful exercises for inversions as well…video coming soon.

[@TaoistDragon]

Very easy to follow. I've been playing piano for a year. I don't consider myself self taught because I watch a lot of piano teachers on youtube and other sources but I don't have a teacher I interact with during practice. So it was nice to me to watch this video and go "oh yeah that shape."

[@mattbounds7758]

Thanks for posting. This is great start on the road to learning chords, but what about the inversions? A world with only root position chords would be very one dimensional. Do you have a system for them too?

[@pianofluency]

Thanks! Got some great exercises for inversions, planning to release a video for them soon.

[@LoriWalljasper]

This is such a simple, yet powerful, idea. Thanks for sharing!

[@eparkerv3]

I wish this tutorial was around 50 years ago. It's a quantum leap for someone that learns like me.

[@Sweet-d7s]

Thank you Ted. You came up in my feed. This is very helpful.

[@Saf1ouane]

you have a great way of simplying the process and making it easier, thanks for the lesson

[@LJ-702]

This is crazy 😱💯.... Thank you so so much 🙏

[@idamusicworld]

I finally find the best channel for me to build a better foundation for my learning.😄

[@isitbearorbarret]

Amazing thanks

[@stanleypalma2369]

You are amazing!!!!!

[@FranciscoA.22033]

Hello Mr. Ted, why not work with the concept of Rootless Voicings?

[@pianofluency]

A wonderful concept! I have lessons, drills and songs for rootless voicings in my Piano Chord Mastery course. pianofluency.com/p/chord-mastery Perhaps I will create more jazz-focused YT videos soon as well.

[@FranciscoA.22033]

@@pianofluency Wow! It would be great! But, I don't speak English. Sorry! However, if you create more jazz videos, It will be very good!

[@MegaKillercookie]

might I ask which piano u have?

[@pianofluency]

Arturia keylab 88 mkII !

[@chainrection774]

I can't believe it Ted, this is a cheat code. I started jamming for like 15 min after watching this. I'm pretty sure I was playing in A major. Can you do another video on the relationship between chord shapes and what key you're in?