The I-ii-iii-IV Cocktail Piano Chord Progression with 7th Chords and Open Voicings If you’re looking to add a sophisticated and jazzy flair to your piano playing, the I-ii-iii-IV chord progression using 7th chords and open voicings is a great place to start. This progression offers a rich, cocktail-piano vibe that is sure to impress at …
Picture this: You’re sitting in a cozy, dimly lit lounge, sipping a perfectly mixed martini while nibbling on hors d’oeuvres. The smooth, sultry sound of a solo pianist playing “Misty” floats through the air. The melody glides effortlessly over a bed of rich chords, while subtle fills weave in and out, adding just the right …
Are you passionate about playing the piano? Do you dream of captivating audiences with your soulful melodies? Look no further! The “TV Tips” collection is your gateway to unlocking some of that cocktail piano magic. It’s a collection of tutorials that focus on solo piano techniques in little episodes. It’s unique, quite affordable, and has …
In performance, chord voice leading is a valuable strategy that adds coherence to a musical rendition…
This is cocktail piano for beginners who are willing to implement a simple yet very effective way to perform any favorite ballad in a way that sounds “pro”…
Red Garland, a jazz pianist known for his innovative approach to harmony and rhythm, left an indelible mark on the music world with his soulful playing and distinctive style…
Indulge in the subtle artistry of cocktail piano chords as we consider the delicate balance between simplicity and sophistication…
As pianists, one of the most powerful tools at our disposal is the ability to craft rich and tasteful arrangements through chord voicings.
Zooming In On Your Pianistic Potential Why Zoom piano lessons In an era where technology seamlessly integrates into our daily lives, traditional piano lessons have evolved to embrace the digital age. Zoom piano lessons have become a popular choice for those seeking to enhance their musical prowess, offering a unique and enriching experience. If you’re …
On Monday, March 2, 1959, pianist Bill Evans sat in with Paul Chambers (bass), Jimmy Cobb (drums), Miles Davis (trumpet), John Coltrane (tenor saxophone), and Julius “Cannonball” Adderley to record the first track So What on Miles Davis’ legendary jazz album Kind Of Blue. This is one of the most recognizable jazz tunes ever. The …
