July 3, 2009

How to Play Triads and Inversions on Piano

In this video piano lesson, I cover how to play triads and inversions along with fingering in the right hand. We apply that knowledge to playing an arrangement of the first few bars of "Let It Be" by John Lennon and Paul McCartney of The Beatles. Links to sheet music can be found at: marioajero.blogspot.com http

Filed under Learn Piano Songs by

Spread the Word!

Permalink Print

Comments on How to Play Triads and Inversions on Piano

July 3, 2009

Kim48berly @ 7:05 pm

Thank -You doe the encouragement.

AlfieJ06 @ 7:05 pm

Wow! Way to use technology to make it more accessible! Great work!

chrismarx85 @ 7:05 pm

great job mario!
i love your use of technology…
but this must have taken forever to edit!!!

shakesbeer23 @ 7:05 pm

Awesome lesson. I'm new to piano and this keeps me from getting bored!

SilentRose537 @ 7:05 pm

ahhh nice… ^^ great lesson to practice your inversions.. :P never thought of it this way.. i play by ear so it's always great to get tips like this.

vietspan01 @ 7:05 pm

This is GREAT - Thanks so much for taking time to make these clips to help folks (like me) to enjoy playing piano ..
You're TRULY a educator with good heart.

PervisJohnson @ 7:05 pm

Thanks for helping people to learn to play the greatest instrument on Earth!

chesurfdude @ 7:05 pm

great videos, keep doing what your doing

ezekielthemack @ 7:05 pm

Thank you very much for this excellent piano lesson. Much appreciated.

luckynedpepper99801 @ 7:05 pm

thank you for the gift of this piano lesson

CRAIGOSPEL @ 7:05 pm

Awesome instruction and demo 4 play'n triad inversions. It helps me immensely, I'm new at learn'n 2 play, so thank U Mario!

luisdarkangel @ 7:05 pm

i have no idea i apprectiate all ur other vidoes but this one made my head heart

brainyinaction @ 7:05 pm

Thanks!! I'm already practicing Clock , Apologize and today , I'll go for this one!!!. Excellent didactic skills, Mario. We like more songs!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! thanks again

Leonard0terabajt @ 7:05 pm

im a piano player, i were 6 years in music school, so its nice to meet male musican who isn't a guitar player :)

rustyoo2006 @ 7:05 pm

Bravo. Your video lesson is much better than the commercial videos I bought. The display of chords on the graphical keyboard is very helpful for beginners. You should market a video.

juang73 @ 7:05 pm

thanks another great one

Yeah if you'd like i have some music up on myspace you could check out. I go by "Death By Depression"

Thanks again for the lesson

lisathebigdub @ 7:05 pm

thanks!

whyldephaier @ 7:05 pm

hey man i like that "jazzed" up thing you did and that's what Im really looking to master, jazzing up the left hand and adding more notes. Is there a science to adding notes like that? What would I search to find out more about jazzing yp the left hand?

daisy752 @ 7:05 pm

That was a great lesson and it really helpfull to be able to read "C Major" etc. as you played.

Kippyrox @ 7:05 pm

Awesome I played Let it be at my piano concert!

llieske @ 7:05 pm

Excellent lesson, thank you much! I really need to learn the Beatles and this is a good start :)

jay20072007 @ 7:05 pm

thanks man … always loved this song

Chetspop @ 7:05 pm

Thank you very much! That song is beautiful and you teach it so simple! I'll be practicing right now! Keep on the good work!

xipisman @ 7:05 pm

i love music

MusicPianoLover @ 7:05 pm

Thank yoooohh!!!!lol! xxxx

February 6, 2009

How to Play Triads and Inversions on Piano

In this video piano lesson, I cover how to play triads and inversions along with fingering in the right hand. We apply that knowledge to playing an arrangement of the first few bars of "Let It Be" by John Lennon and Paul McCartney of The Beatles.

Links to sheet music can be found at: http://marioajero.blogspot.com

http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=6433261628

Filed under Learn Piano Songs by

Spread the Word!

Permalink Print

Fatal error: Cannot redeclare display_trackback_uri() (previously declared in /home/pianomam/public_html/wp-content/themes/semiologic/comments.php:250) in /home/pianomam/public_html/wp-content/themes/semiologic/comments.php on line 263