great sound! I liked how you threw in the chord changes when they happened in the solo.... like you'd be doing a run and then play the dm7-g7 chord change.... sounds great. ... What was the last chord you played??!
Thanks for the comments.Last chord is ( I think) LH : B and F#, RH: Eb, Ab and C- not sure what you call it. I was working on chromatic stuff when I did this- George Benson said he thinks in terms of chromatics- like instead of thinking Dm7-G7-C, think Dm7-Db7 -C. Anyway, thanks again. Cheers!
It's called sub-five, caused by the #11 you can play in your Dominant. when you do a triton-substitution you see its enharmonic equivalent to the Db7 (G7->C#7->Db7).
In this Standard turnaround 2-5-1 (dm7-g7-c) you just switched the 5 to the sub5 (goes chromatic one step down). And you can switch the 2 (dm7) as well to a "related-two" (Abm7). So you can play Abm7-Db7-C.
It's called related two because of the relation to the intended one Gb (Abm7-Db7-Gb), a complete triton substi...
My piano teacher told me to learn to play this, but he wouldnt play it once for me to listen and get the feel of it to. I am not very good without listening to a piece once or twice to see how it sounds But, i am a sneaky person, so looked it up on here, and found you playing it. Thanks for helping me, now i know what it sounds like, i can play it much more easily!
I've been learning jazz piano since i was about 9, i'm now 13 and i'm finding myself at a wall in my playing which i can't get passed.
But i must say you have given me hope as i searched how to play this song and your playing has convinced me that there is still something achievable and great about jazz piano.
Fail, this song was meant for the saxophone/trumpet!
SUPERBLORP 6 days ago
swinging lines..like your quote of Solar around 3:04 or so. Please post some more tunes. Great chord you ended with.
jazzster123 8 months ago
yeaaah
TheMisterpiano85 9 months ago
Hey, I like your improvisation starting at :32. Can you teach me the chords that you used? I want to use them in my solo for this song!!
Bestor123 2 years ago
great sound! I liked how you threw in the chord changes when they happened in the solo.... like you'd be doing a run and then play the dm7-g7 chord change.... sounds great. ... What was the last chord you played??!
streetskating123 2 years ago
Thanks for the comments.Last chord is ( I think) LH : B and F#, RH: Eb, Ab and C- not sure what you call it. I was working on chromatic stuff when I did this- George Benson said he thinks in terms of chromatics- like instead of thinking Dm7-G7-C, think Dm7-Db7 -C. Anyway, thanks again. Cheers!
derailleur2 2 years ago
maybe like a weird Ab7 with a B in the bass? idk thanks though!
streetskating123 2 years ago
@derailleur2
@derailleur2
Your Db7 is called a sub-five. You know you can play your Dominant (G7) with a #11 (Cis)?
So the Db7 is nothing else then a triton-substituted #11 enharmonic equivalent to the Db, you see?
so it's called sub-five, because you go a chromatic step down with your dominant.
with Dm7 you have a 2-5-1 standard turnaround and a switched 5.
If you want you can switch the 2 as well, and play a Abminor7, it's called a "related two" because of the relation to the intended Gb
ich0hasse0es 11 months ago
@derailleur2
It's called sub-five, caused by the #11 you can play in your Dominant. when you do a triton-substitution you see its enharmonic equivalent to the Db7 (G7->C#7->Db7).
In this Standard turnaround 2-5-1 (dm7-g7-c) you just switched the 5 to the sub5 (goes chromatic one step down). And you can switch the 2 (dm7) as well to a "related-two" (Abm7). So you can play Abm7-Db7-C.
It's called related two because of the relation to the intended one Gb (Abm7-Db7-Gb), a complete triton substi...
ich0hasse0es 11 months ago
@derailleur2
...substituted 2-5-1 of your dm7-g7-c.
You can play the 2-5-1 by only substituting the 2 (like Abm7-G7-C) as well.
Resume:
you can play your 2-5-1 (Dm7-G7-C) with triton-substituted 5, or substituted 2 or both.
Hope you understood anything, i do hard with translation :)
Greetings
ich0hasse0es 11 months ago
dude...you're superb man!....dude....can you show like how to improvise this song:)......what scale u using
Megabloid97 3 years ago
Love your improvisation on this piece! I'll be studying for a while. Thanks for sharing!
dragonrose52 3 years ago
SICK! u did great dude i guess you have a lot of time playing an d practicing to play in this way
AraguaJam 3 years ago
My piano teacher told me to learn to play this, but he wouldnt play it once for me to listen and get the feel of it to. I am not very good without listening to a piece once or twice to see how it sounds But, i am a sneaky person, so looked it up on here, and found you playing it. Thanks for helping me, now i know what it sounds like, i can play it much more easily!
Thanks again!
coolcat4215 3 years ago 2
Very Good.
I've been learning jazz piano since i was about 9, i'm now 13 and i'm finding myself at a wall in my playing which i can't get passed.
But i must say you have given me hope as i searched how to play this song and your playing has convinced me that there is still something achievable and great about jazz piano.
Thank You
durachta 4 years ago 3