Jack's Beginner Blues Lick! - Piano Lesson

[@st8kout961]

"Please, sir. I want some more." Love these little tidbits of skills.

[@scottwiggins3637]

Don't sell yourself short, man.. you're a great teacher. So many over complicate things. Love this channel.

[@tommyg5095]

I was going to suggest this, teaching. Showing . But felt the suggestion to have Jack teach was overstepping my place. Glad to see this, and truly hope this is a win win for everyone. Jack. Andertons. And the budding student

[@LightBranches]

Short, sharp and sweet! The lick was also pretty good...

[@Roguetrainer]

You are actually a really great teacher because you teach tricks and workarounds that are useful without having to learn everything else.

[@tommyg5095]

The Dux method,,,,. In the key of FUN...

[@HamidShibataBennett]

That was a fun, easy to grasp lesson that I’ll try out with the lads at our next practice. You are a fab teacher Jack… I’ve been playing since February and been learning a lot from you and a few other channels. How about a video on the left side of that blues lick?

[@vacation_generation]

Great little tip.

[@Fallingoverbackwards]

Such a great teacher !! Thank you

[@gregorywonderlike9852]

Any plans when Luke Edwards from Korg is gonna be back for another demonstration? We are all eagerly awaiting to see these two lovely chums back together soon!

[@michaeldawes2152]

You are an excellent teacher Jack, you should see some of the clunkers I’ve had! Anyhoo, keep up the good work and by a strange twist of fate I watched this video whilst on the toilet. What’s the odds of that happening?

[@SergeGolikov]

Awesome tip 🍷

[@eezar21]

Love that tidbit!! Just started out on piano last year. I am struggling with blues left hand. Can you maybe show how to do a left hand blues progression

[@houseoflatin]

@Jack, we want to see you being the first out making a demo with the new MPC Keys!! :)

[@thomasschweizer1561]

Great, thank you very much for this understandable explanation. I would also be interested in how I can do the rhythmic part with a funky clavinet sound with few notes to play.

[@PutItAway101]

First class blues face in the thumbnail

[@nhaze8173]

Awesome and fun to watch as always. I wanna know "the rules of improvisation"? I'll try to explain, let's say I'm just fooling around in the key of G, my left hand play a 1 chord, what keys can I play with my right hand? And then I'm switching to let's say a 5 chord, does the same "rules" apply? I'm really new to music and have a hard time fooling around playing random stuff. I might be completely lost, and missed something really simple. Thanks in advance 😁

[@bucksmusic]

There are a lot of possibilities and the answer depends on context (Jazz/Classical/Blues/Country etc). But if you're a beginner and you want to play blues I'd recommend learning the 12 bar form (i.e. G/G/G/G/C/C/G/G/D/C/G/G & variations). Listen to a blues track over and over until the form is embedded in your brain. Why I suggest that is so that you'll know instinctively when to change chord, and won't have to think about. Then in the key of G learn one of the many ostinato bass lines (Jack briefly does one in the video) and the blues scale in your RH: i.e. G Bb C C# D F G. You can improvise using this scale over the entire 12 bar form in G. As Jack suggests finding a track you can play along to is a great idea. Hope that helps.

[@geoffwebber8272]

Gimme little nubbin! .... PS since when were the outros in full Dolby Atmos!

[@nick2844]

A unrelated question. Since you also enjoy using Keyscape. I'm wondering, We have Keyscape running on two different computers and on both there is some latency. When you hit a note it takes a split second (but definitely noticeable) before you hear the sound. We can't figure out how to fix this. Do you or anyone elsehere have this experience also and/or have some advice? Thanks

[@cortesfly]

1.43. Xxx