A Simple Guide to Relative and Parallel Minor Scales
If you’ve ever felt overwhelmed by terms like “relative minor,” “parallel minor,” “natural minor,” “harmonic minor,” and “melodic minor,” you’re not alone!
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If you’ve ever felt overwhelmed by terms like “relative minor,” “parallel minor,” “natural minor,” “harmonic minor,” and “melodic minor,” you’re not alone!
Explore Our Online Piano Lessons If you’re looking to enhance your piano skills, Jazzedge offers a diverse selection of online piano lessons … Read more
Minor scales come in three main forms: natural, harmonic, and melodic. These are all variations of a minor scale with subtle but important differences.
Better piano practice starts by setting realistic, measurable goals. If you’ve ever sat down at the piano, plunked out a few notes, … Read more
A well-curated cocktail piano playlist can transform any gathering into an elegant and sophisticated affair. Whether you’re an aspiring pianist or just love great music, these tunes are among the most requested and beloved cocktail piano pieces.
Want to create rich, beautiful jazz piano chords like those in the classic ballad Blue in Green? This guide will help you … Read more
By following these eight steps and incorporating these practice tips, you’ll be well on your way to becoming a confident jazz improviser.
To begin playing blues piano, sit at the piano, play blues scales, and let your fingers groove.
The left hand in blues piano is the backbone of the rhythm. It sets the groove, laying the foundation for the melody to dance upon.
Let’s break down three must-know blues endings that every serious player should have in their toolbox. When you hear these endings at a jam session, you’ll instantly recognize them—and better yet, you’ll know exactly how to play them!