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Piano Chord Tutorial #1 Tom Willett

The first lesson for beginners who want to learn to play keyboard chords I have a piano chord tutorial website at; http://www.ezpianochords.com Have fun playing music. Thanks.  
 
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Featureman (11 hours ago) Show Hide
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Both would be correct. Chords are a very logical approach to music. Memorize the chords so your fingers will know where to go. It is just like languages where the letters make the words and we learn which letters make which words and we use the words to communicate. There are no faster ways I know of to play music than learning to play chords. It is much easier than learning to read music. Thanks.
sinancans (11 hours ago) Show Hide
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do we have to memorize all chords or there iz any logic doing it
Featureman (1 day ago) Show Hide
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Thank you. You will learn quickly.
pastore0506 (1 day ago) Show Hide
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Great video! I got a keyboard for my Christmas and these videos are going to be a great help, thanks!
Featureman (2 days ago) Show Hide
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Thank you.
Featureman (2 days ago) Show Hide
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Thanks. Have fun with the music. It is always fun to play what you enjoy.
barbarianwarlord (2 days ago) Show Hide
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hey featureman,im from turkey and God bless you,man:)you're talented musician and teacher...
keesheo (4 days ago) Show Hide
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I love it.
tcap8055 (6 days ago) Show Hide
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Thank you so much for posting this! Very helpful. Can you please answer a question for me. In my church they use lead sheets with the chord letter on top.. actually i have two questions; what does it mean when it has a chord over a chord.. C/D also when there is just one chord shown what should your left hand be doing while playing it? Does your left hand have to be covering all of the same notes as your right, or just a couple of the notes?
Featureman (6 days ago) Show Hide
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Thanks. As for the C/D chord or any combination of two chords noted for one part of the song, I never use two different chords with the same beat. For my left hand if I am playing a C chord with the right hand I can alternate between the C and G notes with the left or C and E-G together with the left. Just practice different ways and play what sounds best for your style. If the chord shown is C/D I would choose one or the other. I usually ignore sheet music altogether.

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