Jazz Standards: Intros and Endings For Pros

We discuss the most common intros and endings that are used by pro Jazz players.
THE BEATO EAR TRAINING PROGRAM: beatoeartraini...
BUY THE BEATO BOOK HERE → bit.ly/2uTQFlo
*Advanced Harmonic Concepts for Composition and Improvisation Video Course* → bit.ly/2nl5Qky
GET THE BEATO KZbin TRANSCRIPTIONS VOL.1 HERE →
bit.ly/2jfkyaB
SUBSCRIBE HERE → bit.ly/2eEs9gX
--------------------------------------
My Links to Follow:
KZbin - / rickbeato
Artist Facebook - / rickbeatopro. .
Personal Facebook - / rick.beato.1
Instagram - / rickbeato1
Follow On Twitter - @rickbeato
www.nuryl.com

[@JensLarsen]

Great video Rick! 🙂👍

[@angelperezmonarrez9892]

Musica navidena de sandy caldera

[@empereurjustinien2082]

the holy trinity of youtube jazz youtubers jens larsen, rick and adam neely

[@4gcole]

Very well done Rick loved the ideas!

[@paulgorneanu1094]

are those phosphorus bronze strings ?

[@Katatopianos]

I'm still amazed at your absolutely endless knowledge when it comes to music Rick!!!! You are truly an indispensable resource to musicians everywhere.

[@RickBeato]

Haha thanks!

[@philjudd3473]

In the future centuries away they will look at your video archive to understand this primitive music we all played. :-)

[@EnigmaEuslam]

This is undoubtedly the most comprehensive resource that the pros can go to, to keep learning. If your channel had existed when I started music school 15 years ago I doubt I would have gone. Thanks again for all the work you put into this channel.

[@LesterBrunt1983]

The more I watch Rick the more I realize how shitty the conservatory I went to was.

[@Nomfyy]

John Kimble Which one did you attend?

[@mikedixon8830]

I come for the jazz.......( metal guy )

[@Pladderkasse]

Dammit..another video I can spend a month on.

[@NahreSol]

Watching this on the plane!! Awesome video :))

[@NahreSol]

I'm going to watch this at least 10x

[@Eli-mh7nh]

wow only 17 likes???

[@dev--null]

I am a metal guy, but Rick's stuff sounds soo cool - I am learning music theory again :)

[@omnibusprimephd7914]

Miro Pendev im finding more and more that jazz goes great with metal. Both rely heavily on tension and release. Metal would be so much more rich if metal musicians dipped their toes in jazz

[@arnauddd]

that gave birth to animals as leaders, which is definately pure awesomeness

[@arnauddd]

Miro you're doomed!! doomed!

[@fvcostanzo]

My guitar teacher when I was a kid (HS) taught me this chord melody style of guitar. Still occasionally play this way (usually bossa nova style). Leo Amitrano - taught more kids in Rhode Island how to play guitar than probably anyone else. His methods and the tunes he played were kind of passe by the late '70s, but I did get a lot out of it. RIP Leo.

[@JazzGuitarForum]

More jazz guitar! :)

[@whychromosomesmusic5766]

Forgot who it was but I heard a jazz guitarist tell the story that he went to music school and learned all these chords for jazz guitar and then he got his first job as a guitarist with a jazz band and after the gig was told he was fired. And he couldn't figure out why. But, he got hired again and while playing with that band the leader stopped him and told him what he was doing WRONG. Said something like you're playing all these full chords. And guitar is generally a rhythm instrument. You're playing the bass notes and stepping on the bass player's toes. You're playing the high notes and stepping on the sax player's toes. You need to stay in the middle and just play those few strings and just comp. So he found out WHY the first band had fired him. Thought that was a funny story. My best friend, guitar instructor John Shade taught me about comping and in general learning to "shut up" or "be quiet". In other words play softer or lower in volume when other musicians have the floor. Either don't hit the strings as hard or even give the volume control a little nudge down in volume and then turn it back up when it's your turn again. He also said that if there is a vocalist EVERYONE follows the singer not the other way around. Didn't know you did these jazz videos. Great to find them as well. I like rock but I also love the standards. Something nostalgic about singing standards with those beautiful chords on the guitar.

[@CJ-ck6kk]

wow, a lifetime worth of information in 11 minutes.

[@dylanapivor3743]

Such a great theme and really fine playing. Was at a rehearsal today where I so needed this 😂 Thank you Rick for another thoughtful and instructive video 👍

[@SimpleManGuitars1973]

One of my favorite things about jazz is how most of the chords when called out sound like sentences in and of themselves. LOL! There should be a Spinal Tap type skit for jazz players where the names of the chords just go on and on and on.

[@Simon.the.Likeable]

Sorry I'm in here late. The chord names sound may like sentences but, if you've listened to a variety of the music of the last hundred or so years, none of the chord sounds or how they harmonise should be unfamiliar or too "outside." Your ear probably knows most of this stuff so it's just a case of letting your brain catch up.

[@brianr10]

Man, he sure knows his chords!

[@MyJ2B]

This is the most compact and informative on-line video on INTROS/OUTROS ! Which section/pages of the Beato Book (Volume 4) has the Turnaround Etude mentioned near the end ? Help !

[@vecernicek2]

I have a playlist called Intros/Endings in my profile where I collect performances with interesting or typical intros and endings. Anyone is invited to check it out and enjoy. (Curiously, Rick's video happened to be number 100 in the playlist.)

[@gabrielazevedo2259]

Thanks! Lord bless you, Rick.

[@mikedills132]

Can someone explain why he went from Dm9 to G7(13) as an intro to the key of D Major when discussing ii-V intros? He didn't explain the substitution like he did with the FMaj7 to Gb13.

[@soroisking]

I was wondering if anyone would pick up on that..it's a bit of a misnomer, he's actually playing a Imin7, bVII7 vamp (which is like playing a Imin7, Imin6 vamp) (which is like playing a CESH over a Imin) before simply changing the tonality to major. Looks like a ii-V but doesn't really function as one...

[@wavefchan6766]

Please give us more jazz and theory .. This is awesome😊

[@Jameskeith1972]

Hey Rick! I’ve always loved your channel. I was at work and heard this song that I thought would be a great addition to your “Why this song rocks!” I probably messed that up but anyway this song rocks. It’s sooooo well composed. Great intro, chorus, outro, tones, and even has the elusive key change! Ready... DOWN AT THE SUNSET GRILL. Thanks 🙏

[@charlesgaskell5899]

Great stuff Rick! Fascinating to hear inverted pedals in All the Things You Are (for example), and the way that intros can become outros. Jazzeroos definitely need to watch this!

[@kev7017]

As a viewer of your videos I really never thought you could play until I heard this video. I have to say that I could not have been so wrong. You have a REALLY NICE SOUND to your play. I knew you knew your theory, but you can play I wish you were playing in the Connecticut area. Great video.

[@arthurxafis]

Hey Rick! Love your videos - I think it’d be really cool if you do one in a somewhat similar vain to this one but discussed how to comp for a singer in a duo setting

[@tomsgig-taxi5577]

RIck! Did you make a tutorial about "How insensitive" just the way you made it on "Girl from Ipanema"? And if No, would you please :))!?

[@damienro0]

great video, with old school ricks intro

[@AmandaKaymusic]

Thanks Rick. Some sweet licks over the 3,6,2,5,1 outro. I appreciate the knowledge you share.

[@tomsmyth4836]

Rick I am a 54 year old Irishman who loves to play music. Trumpet, Sax and Electric bass to date (played ordinarily) but I am hunting to get into guitar.......I found you ! I am so happy to have done so ....thanks for your genius. Beato book will be ordered on my next pay check. (15th Feb. greetings from Brisbane Australia.

[@thomasewart-c9g]

Wow. Chord Melody on Jazz Standards, just as I like to do. And I thought you just did interviews. Great playing.

[@audio_files]

Solid gold!!! Love it thanks Rick

[@DollarBill-jq4ep]

Why are you doing this on an acoustic? It's like running the 50 yard dash with ankle weights. And clearly, this isn't your genre in the first place.

[@fredgonzalez6619]

Dude, you're a mastermind! Sounds great!!! Is that a mahogany or rosewood body? on that guitar rie'chere

[@gabrielazevedo2259]

Hi from Brasil!

[@TomGoldsmithguitar]

Gabriel Azevedo 👍

[@HallwayMusic91]

Great stuff, Rick! I’m curious what notes you’re substituting for the poly chords you play with your examples. Do you have a video explaining that for guitar?

[@ethane7733]

Dude you are a national treasure for guitar players

[@castrology101]

Incredible!! You're amazing!!!

[@christiangarcia9245]

George Duvivier: “I’m so glad you played that Amin♭5”

[@graemebarnes4405]

Brilliant as always Rick. Thanks for passing on the knowledge.

[@osanan]

Thanks for the awesome lesson, Rick! It's also great to see some Brazilian music here. Greetings from Brazil!

[@adieltm]

And I'm just seeing this now😪😫😫😫

[@dingoswamphead]

Just that intro in the first 30 seconds is brilliant!

[@chasingshadows1543]

great video

[@bigfootyancey]

Really cool and you even used Eric's guitar

[@zeynelkilinc]

thank thank thank you very much i love you man

[@EpiGuitar2012]

Damn you are good. You amaze me on almost every new video.

[@sunyclime]

more like this please!!!!

[@popropagandistic9594]

Joe pass cover？

[@АйратСитдиков-в2р]

It's very cool. thanks

[@COLDMKULTRA]

Definitely for Pros !👍👍

[@melvincruz5129]

Thank you sir. Everytime i watch your youtube videos i ALWAYS learn something.👍👍👍👍

[@jaggercontreras9270]

Awesome,, tutorial...

[@SyN0siS]

The fact that you play autumn leaves in E minor says a lot about you man.

[@xaptronic]

The crazy up the neck thing he played after the half dim progression was: Bbm7 shell (1 b7 3), EbM7 shell (1 7 3), Fm7 ( 1 5 b7 b3 ), Bbm7 same voice as the Fm7, EbM7 (1 5 7 3), Eb7b9 (1 b7 b9 3), Fm7/Eb (b7 5 1 b3)

[@Louisthelime]

Some of those chord melody arrangements were quite beautiful

[@watermelon9959]

Just finished the video I learned the 36251 from spanky Alford so neat seeing a clean way to utilize it ❤

[@paulwalker9951]

Rick, you might be the best “Jazz Guitar Instructor” around. How’s your Kenny Burrell vocabulary? I’m in the market for some private instruction “in the style of”...

[@joebevens468]

Awesome as always Rick!

[@espvp95]

Why is it everyone plays Girl From Empanema (sp?) in F instead of B the way the song was recorded? Otherwise cool video?

[@amedeo1993]

Another Great Vid Rick!!....last few minutes brought to mind John Pizzarelli..( and His Father!)... Also made me think of a comment I heard Randy Bachman make at a Club Gig in Toronto. He was Lucky enough to have Lenny Breau as a neighbor and got to take lessons from him. He was told by Lenny you can Never start a Song with an Outro!!... HE had a Hit with BTO..entitled Lookin Out for Number 1...the Song Starts with an Outro!...lol Anyway, Thank You for Posting!!!

[@jpaul251]

Playing jazz on acoustic, that's difficult. I have trouble with archtops. I'll stick with my solid bodies.

[@georgefillingham1255]

Very awesome video and I followed so much of it even if I was not technically adept enough to PLAY the stuff lol. Love this stuff!!!

[@RalphAouad]

So many pearls here. There is enough info in this video to last a lifetime thanks for doing it

[@GiantRock62]

Wow, I understood whole thing about the jazz guitar suddenly by just watching this video, wish we had youtube guitar gurus forty years ago..

[@beedee909]

After watching this I think I should continue on programming stuff for IT instead of trying to pick-up where I left my Grand-Dad 40 years ago... Wonderful, Rick, thank you so much for these profound lessons. I do (try to) practice as hard (and as often) as I can...

[@Smoothways]

This guy is a music computer! But nonetheless he explains it so well and transparent that we can actually all follow upon. I take it back partly after watching the entire video: this is really, really made for the Pros, the ones who have done their homeworkand now strive for perfection!

[@fastguitars4380]

The only thing older then Rick or that guitar, would be those rusty strings. Enjoyed the vid. Excellent.

[@robquinn3584]

I enjoy your videos Rick. I am always learning something from you. Thanks.

[@maurogreg88]

Great Rick, thank you! Can i suggest a video (or a course) on how to study chords? on the 5-3-2-1 strings for example. I think will be interesting because they are so rare... there are to many ways to think for learning the freatboard! And what do you think about spread triads? Maybe you can use some Ed Bickert number as example! Greetings from Rome!

[@BillLarkinmusic]

Watching this in the morning with coffee. Great vid good coffee = even better morning! Thanks :)side note: you have a beautiful gibson acoustic and you blow me away on jazz guitar! ;)

[@robertcaldwell2107]

Do you have any videos explaining why chords are named what they are or how they are constructed? Need something more remedial as a rock player transitioning to jazz. Thanks!

[@MichaelMcCabeGuitarist]

Awesome! This I will study and implement! Thanks Rick!

[@alexipeters3687]

Really dig the jazz guitar vids Mr. Beato...please keep em comin!!!

[@nelsonwhite7386]

Great stuff Rick. Very thorough and useful. Thanks.

[@travelthebest2676]

Great video

[@seiph80]

felt as if I were back in Rio 2016... love those jazzy-bossa nova sounds

[@Suire1000]

nice. no nonsense, not draggy. just a lot of info in a short space. food for practice. good job. I'm a subscriber now.

[@ldevon2318]

This is GOLD!

[@hobodivine5776]

Thank you!

[@michaelkarath3407]

Thank you, Rick! Very helpful!

[@Novembrine616]

Fantastic lesson! So helpful! Greetings from Mexico :)

[@Tabu11211]

Its hard to express just how greatfull I am via text. Thank you for all of the content!

some of these progression remind me the ending of Agustín Barrios's Waltz N°4 Op. 8 👍

[@michaelpurdy9165]

Is b13 not a common way to represent the Cm7(#5)?

[@maestrophilkell]

Technically, a b13 chord also has a perfect 5th, but in practice it’s often interchangeable.

[@AlanTheGreater1]

Awesome video, Rick. Greetings from Russia!

[@NickRamos]

Not-a-pro here. I'm digging into your channel and maaaaan what a great journey! I'm starting to learn music theory at the moment, so obviously I don't understand a lot of concepts, but just by knowing that these stuff exist is a blast by itself. Thank you for your great work, go forth o/

[@jpnarino]

Awesome as usual... would give it 1000 likes if I could!

[@michaelmarotta5947]

Great summary of these intros and putrid Rick. Thank you.

[@alejandrorauto2466]

Nice

[@andovideo]

incredibly useful, thanks Rick!

[@jonoshei7956]

Wonderful video, thanks!

[@tommccarthy4916]

How about an interview with Zappa's other side man Adrian Belew?

[@joyfullmusicexploring-thom5093]

love

[@johnklatt6935]

Tasty, concise, accessible and useful info. And the playing was great too.

[@EligatorEric]

Love this. I play piano. and can use all of it! Thanks, Rick.

[@thebowdjangos2662]

gonna have to mutate some of these for some gypsy jazz! Thanks Rick!

[@8varium5]

Would love to see a video on blues turnarounds...

[@jameskennedy7093]

I had this breakthrough today where I didn't feel completely swamped by what you said! Which isn't to say i won't need to go back and listen to it again and practice a lot to get it, but boy is that different than how I usually feel watching one of your videos!

[@FreshMindTheBand]

Great content! Thanks for sharing such priceless knowledge