 So in this lesson, I'm going to basically talk about double arpeggios or yeah double arpeggios double meaning you're going to do different arpeggios in both hands and then somehow figure out a way to make it a melodic in nature if that's even possible and we are going to use our friendly cadence as we've been doing for this entire lesson series the Andalusian cadence which is the D minor C major B flat major A which is the one minor the seven flat major six flat major The five so here's where you start Start with an arpeggio in the left hand, which is slow So you could do either L M H M or L H M H What you want to do is to hold that L sustain the L. So L M H L hold the L L H M H. So this is the core of the job Hold the root of the chord Now the right hand looks at the left hand and says I want to play something different I don't want to play exactly a copy Sounds good It's like the right hand stole from the left hand. It's the right hand Now doesn't want to do or the left hand gets angry with it So let the right hand think of something which contrasts the left hand. What could that be the right hand could play faster? Maybe play it was the same pattern But the right hand plays it double speed What if the right hand does a completely different? Pattern all together Maybe High low middle low could work So it's high low middle low in the right hand at 2x speed and Low high middle high at 1x speed in the left hand. So There we go So now the probability of two notes colliding or being the same See is almost zero, isn't it? See The notes are never meeting Also the arpeggios are completely different So H L M L H and L H M H in the base So maybe don't do L M H M then they will clash so do L H M H in the base and high low middle low in the right This is one of my secret arpeggios, which I use in a lot of my music now check this out Instead of doing turn turn turn turn turn turn turn turn why not add another chord don't maybe the D and Swap out the A for the D if you can Remember it's still a 2x arpeggio 2x here and one here Can you not hear that melody? Do it for the other chord? Maybe why play the same? Inversion play a new in world So now you see what's happening right that absolute contrast is created new in unique inversion different speeds and What else different alignment of the pattern itself a different speed different pattern and now different inversions So it's gonna sound really really interesting. It's almost like two people playing the piano You know sort of reminds me like Like the mr. Bean background score right you should check that or the mr. Bean background score has a lot of these sort of chaotic arpeggios or Of the top maybe even the themes from Edward scissor hands Amazing Johnny Depp movie from way back in the day with Danny Elfman the composer So these are some places where I've heard that you know that aggressive piano And I've always wondered maybe it's you know three guys playing you know as a kid I used to think that maybe it was at least a couple of them playing who knows with the world of recording But it could have even been one, you know, it's possibly one so So this arpeggio going on here and the double speed of that going on there You may argue why can't I do the double here and the single there? Well, it's not so common So do the double in the right and do the single in the left and if you want build your melody Let the melody grow a bit more like Just see what you can do with the top two fingers and not leave the arpeggios of either hand at least the left hand She can add that see a couple more times Sometimes you could just kind of go away from the arpeggio and just do Like a lick Would be that flourish at the end just like a drummer does a drum roll, right guys? So this was like I guess a bit more advanced of an arpeggio. You could call it double speed arpeggio I hope you found all the arpeggio discussions useful over this really Inspiring and illusion cadence and now onward moving forward to some really really interesting stuff Which I have come up using this cadence. There are a lot of patterns waiting for you. So do stay tuned moving forward