Its still a C chord, but with extensions of b7 9 #11 So it would usually be called a C#11. The 13 is also commonly used in this type of movement . These extensions create the lydian dominant scale . So hes using C lydian dominant extensions on a C chord resolving to F , in second example he uses the same principal but on a D chord with D lydian dominant extensions resolving to G .
I disagree that the best gospel musicians play by note. I have played the piano since I was 4 and learned to play strictly by note. And yes, I could play every chord in my sleep. A couple years ago I started playing for a gosepel band, all they gave me was lyrics with chords above them. Because I play by note it was hard for me, but I'm learning more and more fill ins. I'm getting to meet more and more gospel groups as we travel around, and I can guarantee that all the good ones play by ear
Absolutely correct! I've been around gospel music (singers and musicians) all of my life, and the BEST are those that can read music well, know their music theory, AND are also blessed with a good ear and the gift of improvisation, especially at the piano. No question about it!
You must be able to play your scales in your sleep before you can play the piano. Build on your scales with this series of videos. AND YOU MUST LEARN TO READ MUSIC!!!
you don't need to learn to read music, if you learn to play by ear, you'll see that it's kind of pointless to learn how to read music, when you could hear the song and play it....plus when you when you play by ear, you could add your own feeling to songs.
Excellent lesson on passing chords, or as I like to call them "transitional" chords. Jeff is an expert when it comes to chord theory. Thanks so much for posting this.
that piano sounds awesome
weisson001 1 month ago
You know it dont matter what Jeff Stice is playing he makes it sound pretty lol.
drumaster24 1 year ago
Thank you for the lesson. Can't wait to check out your other lessons.
Sobreya 1 year ago
your piano sounds sweet!
hezy131 1 year ago
what the hell is that first chord? Bbaug/E?
nkredible2009 2 years ago
Comment removed
xJasbo 2 years ago
Its still a C chord, but with extensions of b7 9 #11 So it would usually be called a C#11. The 13 is also commonly used in this type of movement . These extensions create the lydian dominant scale . So hes using C lydian dominant extensions on a C chord resolving to F , in second example he uses the same principal but on a D chord with D lydian dominant extensions resolving to G .
xJasbo 2 years ago
I disagree that the best gospel musicians play by note. I have played the piano since I was 4 and learned to play strictly by note. And yes, I could play every chord in my sleep. A couple years ago I started playing for a gosepel band, all they gave me was lyrics with chords above them. Because I play by note it was hard for me, but I'm learning more and more fill ins. I'm getting to meet more and more gospel groups as we travel around, and I can guarantee that all the good ones play by ear
20andrea03 2 years ago
How can you purchase this DVD?
preeneed 2 years ago
If your going to do it for a living and be a studio musician, you have to read music
bighebrewbear 2 years ago
Absolutely correct! I've been around gospel music (singers and musicians) all of my life, and the BEST are those that can read music well, know their music theory, AND are also blessed with a good ear and the gift of improvisation, especially at the piano. No question about it!
MoJoPiano 2 years ago
Not true, everyone has their own different way. Different is good, Don't try to be like anyone else.
S4QPiano 2 years ago
You must be able to play your scales in your sleep before you can play the piano. Build on your scales with this series of videos. AND YOU MUST LEARN TO READ MUSIC!!!
bighebrewbear 2 years ago
you don't need to learn to read music, if you learn to play by ear, you'll see that it's kind of pointless to learn how to read music, when you could hear the song and play it....plus when you when you play by ear, you could add your own feeling to songs.
temetito922 2 years ago
Excellent lesson on passing chords, or as I like to call them "transitional" chords. Jeff is an expert when it comes to chord theory. Thanks so much for posting this.
MoJoPiano 2 years ago
Yes...thats easy for someone well versed in piano but not amateurs.
craig9843 3 years ago