Friday, November 22, 2024
BassGuitar Tips & Hacks

Piano Tutorial: 20 Tricks To Make The Most Out Of Every 4 Chord Progression!


This video is a piano tutorial for beginners. Everybody can learn the piano. Let’s learn some piano techniques. I’ve put together a list of 20 exercises that you can use to spice up your playing. From simple sus chords to arpeggios, pedal tones and many more. I hope you’ll enjoy this video! Thanks so much for watching.

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0:00 Intro
0:40 basic chords / adding rhythm
1:17 create your own chord sequence
1:47 use chord inversions
2:32 play sus2 & sus4 chords
3:13 use add9 chords
3:55 broken chords
4:28 “the pendulum”
4:58 arpeggio
5:34 3-3-2 rhythm pattern
6:49 left hand arpeggio
7:12 adding a melody
8:06 left hand with large interval chords
8:31 passing notes
10:12 chords in large intervals / inner voice movement
11:55 pedal tones
12:38 right hand ostinato
13:26 bass syncopation
14:18 moving bass octaves
14:39 adding grace notes
16:29 gospel style chords
17:22 slash chords

#Piano #Tutorial #Tricks #Chord #Progression

Originally posted by UCJ79-okm3N-Y7HdeLYsc9jg at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=THYtFp0QkLI

36 thoughts on “Piano Tutorial: 20 Tricks To Make The Most Out Of Every 4 Chord Progression!

  • You just gave away all my secrets ???? Start with simple single note melodies and then go back through and make it more elaborate

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  • Thank you so much. Just found your channel . Love it. So much info and styles to practice. Have not come across a channel that covers so many variations in 1 YT video.

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  • Hi Christian- great video! So much in here to learn. Any thoughts around getting comfortable with inversion chords other than just practice, practice? I’m so used to knowing and going to chord name immediately by hitting root note that links it to chord name. That extra step to think which notes do I hit now again for inversion form is always a tricky transition. Thanks! Appreciate it.

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  • Woh! Just found you… A fantastic lesson (though a little too much for me at the 12 mins mark lol). Your, playing and knowledge and more importantly your tone and instruction are clear and great for me. I love the visuals of your playing and description of the notes. I have probably 2 years of lessons here in 18 mins 34 seconds. Thank you very much.

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  • I often use a 6, 4, 1, 5 progression when filling out at church when we need to keep the music running. This was helpful to give me more ideas around this progression. there were a couple here I hadn't thought of. thanks

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  • So much great stuff in just one video lesson. Well, thank you a lot, sir. ????????????

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  • 1st of all – great tutorial, perfectly to the point. 2nd of all – I still have a long way to go to make use of it. 3rd – I am so happy that people are sharing those lessons on youtube so everyone can learn. Subscribed 😀

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  • 67 and starting piano. Good stuff here. Thank you for the video….and the chapters! Subscribed!

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  • This is exactly what I've been searching for, easily understood, now to get some practice. Thanks❤

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  • Thank you. You're way above my level. But i have struggled playing chords larger than an octave. I watched you do it and that was great. Went to my piano and tried it. And nowvi think ibcsn learn my music much easier. Thank you. I'll study the rest later. I want to play hymns for congregational singing

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  • Just, EXCELENT… This are great tricks to play and have fun… They all sound amazing… CAnt´wait to practice them. Amazing class.

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  • Great tutorial. Any chance of a pdf covering the ideas included as I find it difficult to follow the fingering?

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  • Thank you so much for this lesson. I am a 65age woman starting my dream to learn to play piano/Keyboard. And this lesson about spicing the chords was a great open eyes.
    There is few information about this topic on the net.

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  • I’m certain no newb on piano (lol take a peek) and for me this video was CHOCK FULL of excellent tips. Not too heady with theory, C major so easier to visualize, clear easy examples, not over-playing, audio levels balanced well. Haha great job!!

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  • If you combine the left hand root + 5th + octave pattern in the left with the previous arpeggio pattern in the right hand you're pretty much playing Ludovico Einaudi style

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  • Thank you all so much for your kind words!! I’m planning more video content. So I‘m asking you: what would you like to see here? What topics are you interested in?

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  • Excellent tutorial. very simple, clear and precise. I love your voice and calm style—can’t wait to see more of your piano videos. Thank you!

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  • I've Heard so many of these effects in some of my favorite music. Thank you for your clear and powerful examples.

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  • I’ve been wondering about this for a long time! My accompaniments sound really clunky and basic. This will help me a lot!!

    Reply

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