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Ray Charles was one of the most important piano players in the history of the instrument. He had an enormously influential role on the development of Gospel, R&B, and Rock music. In this lesson, you’ll learn the approach Ray Charles took in the main riff for the song ‘What I’d Say’.
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source: https://tim2lead.com
Xem thêm các bài viết về Giải Trí: https://tim2lead.com/category/giai-tri/
Thank you very helpful lesson:)
Can you provide the notesheet for this I find it easier to understand with a notesheet. Btw, awesome video, thanks!
Incrível! Muito obrigado!
Fantastic! Love it! Thanks for sharing!
Great tune/intent to teach. Started out very helpful but you lost me around 5:10. Goes way too fast.
Fantastic, thank you!
What's the best search method to get back to specific video lessons? Thank you.
Thank you for this exciting Ray Charles blues progression. I'm a 73 year old beginner. You rock!
Excellent! Loved your lesson.
But seriously, the hot tip is to play the bass riff in the intro ONLY, then when you sing it, play the root notes only in octaves, I'm not sure Ray is playing the bass riff throughout the number, you can't hear it and musically it is clutter and steps on the bass player, it's all about maintaining the drive and it's better to alternate the bass, playing the root notes in octaves to keep it simple. Also, I believe you have the accent wrong in the right hand. You're over-playing it and missing the groove. I would direct young players to listen to Song for My Father by Horace Silver. Horace plays a simple one to five bass in the intro and when the band jumps in Horace plays chords in the left hand to concentrate on the melody. Horace Silver is great and simplicity is at the core of his work. On the Song For My Father CD, the first four numbers start with a simple but effective one=five alternating bass line. listen to Horace Silver and also check out early Herbie Hancock on Blue Note. Thanks for the inspiration, I haven't played this in years! { the right hand rhythm is Boppa-shooBop, shoo BopBoppa-shoo Bop}
Okay , some assembly required , but THANK you , I feel hopeful ( & like I'm jumping in on the deep end ). Thanks for taking the time
I appreciate your breakdown and tried to follow it……but even you don't play it correctly after you explain it! Try reviewing it and you will see that as soon as you add your right hand to the bass line….you play the "B" in your left hand only once ( not twice as you initial show just the bass line) I got TRICKED up TOO!!!
Cool.
Maestro: this is really extraordinary; may I ask you one beautiful and difficult song?: Shout to the top….is possible for you to teach us how to play it?. Thank you very much.
Love me some Ray Charles Robinson….and Pianote!
Thanks, so awesome learning here! Can you make a video on bluesy I-IV-V right hand chord combinations (Easy to change position right hand chords–close together voicing) similar to the the great Ray Charles chords used in this video?? I have been trying to find this bluesy, soulful sound…tired of straight major triad sound, thank you in advance
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"Watch this slowly" Proceeds to play fast
Great share, above my pay grade, but a guy has to have a dream, right?
ugh, I wish I saw this video first. I already learned a slightly different version but this sounds much more like the original. No way I am unlearning that now.
Why do all the what'd i say tutorials miss out on that little walk down scale he does to end at the B and start over?