Discover the MUST-KNOW method Jordan Rudess uses to play with his left hand. Learn more from Jordan's course here: yousicplay.com/classes/jordan... Join our FREE Community: rebrand.ly/YousicPlay-Community
Пікірлер: 90
@user-yo5yr9yr2h3 ай бұрын
It's very comforting to see someone as skilled as this man reiterating basic concepts. Makes me appreciate the less than glamorous parts of practicing piano.
@gianul5 ай бұрын
Jordan is amongst the few onest teachers that gives you all possible information to really learn and don't expect anything in the return
@ramonitoestrera28285 ай бұрын
Because he knows some cant do it anyway😂
@brayanbojorge6410Ай бұрын
Tienes este curso que podamos intercambiar por otros cursos que yo tengo
@kingjames82835 ай бұрын
I've been playing 48 years now although I lost the ability to play 37 years ago, I've spent these last many years relearning how to play. I lost coordination of my left hand and lost the ability to play by ear and by memory due to head trauma accident. First goal was learning to sight read music which I was never trained to do but I'm probably 60% proficient but a long ways to go. As for left hand, instead of grabbing for a root notes, I mainly concentrate on playing various chord inversions because if I have to look for my hand, I loose my place in the music. I do play two songs (out of the many hundreds I have) which are helping me somewhat with left hand bass control (It's Hard For Me To Say I'm Sorry - Chicago, Don't Stop Believing - Journey) but I'm just not there yet. Having just turned 58, I'm thankful that I still can play as I cannot imagine my life without there being a piano, just can't do it. Having the ability to play a musical instrument is the greatest gift of all.
@Omfgwhtavid5 ай бұрын
Your story is remarkable, I admire your tenacity and resilience. Keep pushing your sight reading, the hard work is worth it.
@Zoco1015 ай бұрын
Everything you are saying makes good sense to me. I would add that, even playing single note lines, the LH can be a huge support to the RH, and it can also be the lead voice, playing like a cello. If I couldn't play jazz piano anymore, I would not know how to live.
@RustyReliable5 ай бұрын
Wonderful! Just started with some old folk in a rest home. Many think it's past the, but with stories like yours to inspire them, hopefully they'll find new hope
@AECSRQ5 ай бұрын
Transcriptions of Oscar Peterson and Art Tatum left-hand improvisations have helped me a lot with realizing the possibilities. Also, pianists like Erroll Garner embody a left-hand style that feels rich and powerful. Stride piano is a league of virtuosity of its own.
@G8tr15225 ай бұрын
oscar peterson's initials are OP for a reason
@AECSRQ5 ай бұрын
@@G8tr1522 and his late great bassist also had the initial NHOP, and Oscar's middle name was Emmanuel.
@parsanajafi99405 ай бұрын
when this man starts to teach something, its even lovely to hear his voice teaching techniques. a real master...
@dwdei88155 ай бұрын
"The feel" and "The throw" - thanks for so lucidly prising apart these two concepts. It really helps define the difficulty of "it's difficult" into precise aims, helps us work out what strategies might be best. I also notice that your left hand sets "The claw" (?). Right at the start of a jump from a low note, the fingers fix in a microsecond into the shape of the chord, so all you need to do when you get to the location is drop it down (like potato printing). The challenge is to keep an iron grip on the geography of the left hand in a way that it's not tugged out of its tramlines by what the right is doing. (I'm re-learning Chopin's delightful 4th Scherzo and it has a lot of that in it So your insights are very welcome!)
@YAS69315 ай бұрын
Each Time i watch a Jordans vidéo i learn something i Can immediatly work and integrate to my play
@gisellechacon70815 ай бұрын
I really wrestled with my left hand until I spent a few years learning classical piano. I still am limited by my left hand, but I gained the independence I needed to start branching out and expanding my abilities. This was a super lesson, thanks so much Jordan! I remember another lesson you said to keep your hands floating above the keys which has helped me so much! Thanks for sharing!! ❤
@marceldaoust88964 ай бұрын
As a guitar player it always felt obvious that the hands and fingers shall feel the intrument. Somehow, it never occured to me the same principle applies to the piano. This gives me much hope to ease and improve my playing. Thank you so much!
@JeffRyan_88keys5 ай бұрын
Great video. And I love the whole backdrop. Creates such contrast. Fitting.
@Julie1988HI5 ай бұрын
For me, the real lesson starts at minute 4:00. I can incorporate this in my practice. Good stuff!
@sirrobinhood34094 ай бұрын
great instructional Jordan! Thanks so much!
@hajusuivan57525 ай бұрын
Very strong insights sir, thanxz for teaching. Also, you are expert. If only I could play like ye do some day...
@kunlesamuel16535 ай бұрын
Jordan always inspires me.
4 ай бұрын
These are all excellent advices and tips. Very educational.
@fintanoneill24935 ай бұрын
Good tips on stride piano. Thanks for posting.
@richardmcnichols42285 ай бұрын
Many thanks for this!
@louiscornale56672 ай бұрын
Amazing thank you for the wonderful lessons
@GenkaiAvelino5 ай бұрын
A very informative ..thank you for this...
@esjel98045 ай бұрын
Amazing that he used to play Litz, it has been said that in order to play Litz pieces (some of the most demanding piano compositions in the piano repertiore), the keyboard/piano must be an extension of your own body. Incredible lesson, from a true pianist virtuoso.
4 ай бұрын
Liszt
@AlexanderPochertPiano4 ай бұрын
Well, Jordan Rudess is, in fact, one the best keyboard players in the world, because he developed both an incredible technique in both of his hands as well as the musicality of it. In one interview, he said that his fingers are almost equally trained and they are as strong as 10 steel cables. If you develop your hands and fingers like that, then almost everything is possible on the piano - including playing Liszt beautifully and skillfully.
@SomeWhiteGuy_5 ай бұрын
Thanks 🙏 from both my right and left hand
@user-xz2wh3sk1j5 ай бұрын
Interesting...thank you master❤
@salsabrava335 ай бұрын
Waaaoooo master !!! wonderfull !!!
@jasonanthonywilper5 ай бұрын
This is amazing
@kre8a3613 ай бұрын
The only way to expand is by going for it, keep practicing until you can do it. At the end of it, I believe my brain will seperate and act like my two hands ..lol. Thank you for sharing this excellent lesson. You are an incredible musician.
@Napianopodcast5 ай бұрын
Perfect
@rezarajabian98255 ай бұрын
Thanks 🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹
@Littleneddygtw5 ай бұрын
you rock. subscribing. thx
@wudangmtn4 ай бұрын
Very good tips. I am going to give it a try, although I don’t see myself ever reaching that level of efficiency. Won’t hurt to try.
@ThusithaThanthirige5 ай бұрын
Great Sir Music is Meditation
@ronvaliant93375 ай бұрын
When this guy enters a room the pianos say “OH CRAP”!
@prasannasj17715 ай бұрын
Awesome video sir. Learnt a lot from it. Thank you so much and God bless you sir.
@vandybeats4 ай бұрын
You've been "re learning" longer than I've been alive. 😮
@calote5 ай бұрын
My teacher uses to say that one doesn't have 2 hands with 10 fingers each, but 1 hand with 20 fingers. Great video by the way
@joeb43495 ай бұрын
Jordan: I just came up your video about left-hand technique on the piano. Very good and useful. I've subscribed to your channel. But you should got some nice, big hands. Mine are squeaky.
@biggiesmalls79394 ай бұрын
Pretty sure the translation in your comment has made it absolutely hilarious. Big hands = not squeaky lmao
@harrisbeatsfrankou63045 ай бұрын
Interesting Stevie said he brushed the black keys to guide him to go anywhere any key.
@saroharutyunyan4699Ай бұрын
That overkill of Em to Am was so unexpected
@adamdavis149727 күн бұрын
I've been playing keytar for about a week now, and I just started playing with my eyes closed yesterday as a random thought. Not that it made much of a difference when *every* key is black, and i'm playing with the keys facing out away from my body
@AndrewLeSynt4 ай бұрын
someone once said: if the left hand can do it, let this switch/learn to the other hand...... big wise words
@sandqwizm5 ай бұрын
Simple Is Relative
@JoshuaHults5 ай бұрын
building up the left hand to that level is difficult for a lot of us, and where most just stop because it is like going back to ABC's and starting over when the right hand is so much further ahead.
@ethicworld95525 ай бұрын
Seen from above, it’s like Nosferatu is having a good time ! 😅 Very much Thanks for the tips though !
@WalyB015 ай бұрын
Jumping, practise some waltzes or go indeed for ragtime or stride.
@raphaelhudson5 ай бұрын
I've always sucked at stride . I feel like I get a bit better at it every 5-10 years 🤣
@prolifik3025 ай бұрын
Stevie didn't have to wonder
@FeatherGlow15 ай бұрын
That's all very well if your hand is big enough to stretch an octave.
@MarrkDa1st5 ай бұрын
Rudess is too good it’s impossible to learn from him as a beginner..😂😂😂
@Guitarsloth5 ай бұрын
I don’t think so, I started piano a week ago and from a technical standpoint he’s just glossing over on tips for better left hand movement and accuracy which is really helpful and seemingly forgotten to a lot of people. As someone new to piano I find it really helpful
@LamarJennings-eo8ps5 ай бұрын
Exactly
@michaellane13165 ай бұрын
The few videos I have witnessed from him sends my gate keeper packing. So long as one is willing to keep an open mind when they enter the door, there is "always" something one can grasp. This might be like watching "Intersteller" for the first time thinking you might have made the connection to the theme when in fact you find that maybe, just maybe, another viewing might be so that one can start to find the reasoning, then logic, and possibly the story line. If one wants more, start looking at why the movie industry reaches out and explores concepts not yet imagined or found and exploits these concepts for a trial run onto the public. We must first have the openness of thought processing to visualize how we perceive then move on to the next level. Everyone learns differently, but most folks, percentage wise, will learn fastest by seeing, then doing. The hand, mind connection is again, different for all. The little train motto.....I think I can......I think I can, will be the guiding light motto should all else fail. He, as any who have progressed through their careers, started somewhere. I myself see him as the next stepping stone to my progression of thought, mindfulness, & study. Can I achieve his level of mastering this instrument, not in the time I have left on this planet but yet his tutorial speaks volumes. Why? I am a sponge.....!
@michaellane13165 ай бұрын
just
@DamiG5 ай бұрын
Does anyone know the name of the Liszt's piece he's playing at 2:22 ?
@rfl20845 ай бұрын
I think it's from Hungarian Rhapsody 11 (S. 244)
@Phattouch3 ай бұрын
korg 👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿
@Zoco1015 ай бұрын
The sooner pianists learn to trust their ears and their hands, more than their eyes, the sooner they can progress quickly in this kind of music, and play what they really feel. Seems to me that the colleges teach jazz pianists to think too much and stare too much.
@davidjoseph34034 ай бұрын
I'm a lefty. A lot of what you've said has been easy to get " under my belt". Generating a bass line still knocks me outa' melodic space. Totally stuck. Maybe I should jus' play bass?
@_sonicfive5 ай бұрын
Look at Nahre Sol for this. So much better explained
@prolifik3025 ай бұрын
Love her
@PraiseOsondu4 ай бұрын
Fasttttt💥💥
@Mr850man5 ай бұрын
I discovered the best way to use my left hand when I was 14, the right hand holds the phone
@heyitsvonage27685 ай бұрын
1:05 made me do a stank face
@biggiesmalls79394 ай бұрын
Yea im definitely going to have to sit at the piano and transcribe that left hand pattern. Very interesting way to make the left hand sound like it's pulling all the melody
@freddesign49894 ай бұрын
nice techniques, but i only have two octaves keyboard, hahaha
@LamarJennings-eo8ps5 ай бұрын
He's playing on a high end digital piano so anything he plays will sounds
@kaisfp5 ай бұрын
He also seems to be playing on a high end mind though.
@komitaskomitaskomitas5 ай бұрын
He play work large permits gods music
@alcatraz01985 ай бұрын
he can also just as easily make it sound bad by playing bad notes. he is skillful ++++
@biggiesmalls79394 ай бұрын
He could play on a $200 40 year upright and you'll still think it sounds good. The instrument is only 10% of it. And a korg kronos isn't really "high end" , more of amid range board.
@AndrewLeSynt4 ай бұрын
KRONOS was happy he did only 127 Notes at the same time 😂😂😂😂😂
@laurendojoseph21205 ай бұрын
I came here to learn and then drowned by his voice
@ztjam015 ай бұрын
I’m more of a gospel/ contemporary gospel pianist/ organist is the concept the same
@LamarJennings-eo8ps5 ай бұрын
Dude this is directed towards intermediate and advanced players
@tududutu34245 ай бұрын
Dude this is directed to be a advance player !
@chrisspencer50425 ай бұрын
Excuse me while I go stare at my keyboard
@icarus_964 ай бұрын
90% flexing and the rest 10% is educational
@kenny878mad5 ай бұрын
😑😑😑😑😑😑
@Kike-Pastor4 ай бұрын
Las repeticiones que habrás hecho para tener esa precisión y rapidez!!😊