3 Ways to Use Arpeggios In Your Improvisation

Arpeggios can be reallllyyy boring...or they can be used to add some burnin movements into your improvisation! I'll be talking about the latter. These 3 different ways to add arpeggios in your improvisation are sure to help you add some flying, fast movements up and down the piano for an amazing texture you're going to love! Enjoy!
If you have questions or suggestions for a podcast lesson you would like us to do, please leave them in the comments down below.
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[@iamoroso3144]

I don’t play piano I play saxophone but this video still helped me finally figure out what to do with arpeggios

[@jazzpianoschool]

Glad to hear that, @iamoroso!

[@CalvRobb]

Hi Brendan, This is the clearest and most concise demonstration of how to incorporate Arpeggios into ones soloing and improvisation. Thank you so much for this!

[@jazzpianoschool]

awesome, so happy to hear that @calvrobb!

[@DonSyndrome]

I’m happy the schools doing so well, they can’t accept more students. Good for you. Quality KZbin channel

[@jazzpianoschool]

Thank you, Don!

[@shaonantriggersu4886]

About Hexatonic,Bergonzi has a book demonstrate almost all the types of combination of two triads without common notes，which structured as a hexatonic, check that

[@MichaelMiraula]

I love these videos! One thing that might make things more clear is that when you talk about II & VI, the VI chord is notated as G#, C, D#. A flat VI in C is really an Ab chord (Ab, C, Eb). The G# chord is more of an augmented V...notation-wise, at least.

[@jazzpianoschool]

Hey Michael, thanks for the comment. I agree with you. The keyboard display notation has a mind of it’s own… but you’re right!

[@mechnasonicHD]

👍🏽