The MOST POPULAR Piano Rhythms as Arpeggios, Accents & Block Chords | a team piano chords | #1 song chords

A long time ago I was expecting to play pop songs but I always thought that it was not easy, but now I am so happy to watch this video. I am sure that with this excellent class no more problems with this subject. Thank you very much for sharing your knowledge and experience without egoism. I appreciate a lot. God bless you.

verry nice excercises – thanks a lot 😉

I think it would be sounding like song Esme tera ghata mera kuch nahi jaata…

You have a great way to explain rhythms! You make it easy to follow for me, since counting rhythms isn’t coming easy to me, I usually just feel the rhythm but obviously I want to understand aswell what I‘m doing. To divide it into 3-3-2 was an eye opener

Yes… This will truly help me get that independence going syncapation

I would say that you are an exceptional online piano teacher.

Tha-ki-ta tha-ki-ta tha-ka sounds easier, as the syllables are percussive and short. Thanks for showing different ways of using a three-note beat. The first video showed the difference between a true triplet and a 'groove' or 'swing' kind of playing. While on the piano it was about placing an accent on [usually] the first beat of a group of three notes. And on the piano, this can be louder or longer, less staccato.
I use a DAW, Cubase for recording and need to learn more about rhythm and how this fits into a devise that can both record exactly what one plays or can 'correct it' – as far as sounding mechanical, or partially bringing 'quantising' if one's rhythm is not so good. However, there is also a 'swing' element, triplets and putting both a swing percentage and triplets together.
Just before your video, I found a guy showing how to do his piano montuna. This was far more difficult than the rhythms using either whole chords or arpeggios, and a more or less syncopation or regularity between left and right. The montuna was like three rhythms. It's easier to play block chords with one hand than divide one hand into playing the montuna rhythm, that doesn't seem to have any simple regular count to it.
This is where the one-and-two-and was not so helpful, if the tutor isn't emphasising the right beat well. He said it was on the 'off beats', but it wasn't, some are on 'one' or 'three', and others on an 'and'. He had no notation either. I have neurological problems and could not remember chords, single notes, as well as note lengths etc.
The music piece I'm working on is around 114 bpm, and the montuna was either too slow for that, or too fast, if I put it in at double-time – fitting two bars into one. On top of that, I realised it wasn't really close to having 'equal – sized' notes, but notes were accented, by being loud, longer, or even with a swing, while the original piece used a 32nd note swing triplet rhythm.
So, I'm glad I came here, the 3-3-2, 6-6-4 or 3-3-3-3-3-1 etc. are more usable.
What I need to do now, is work on how to layer various percussion instruments and rhythmic orchestrations together.

I also thought i may be able to work in a montuna-like rhythm into a four beat rhythm at 114bpm. For some reason, I thought that there are Latin beats using triplet timing.

Thanks for your help. There's lots still to work out. I'd like tabla and tympani for a big band orchestration. I like dance to have a 'swing' to it.

great video from Africa Cameroon

You're the Better, thanks! You have number for class of piano in latinoamerica?

This is Hollywood Died by Yellow Card, way to just rip off the melody to their song bro

Thank you for sharing. I can't find anyone who has explained this concept so thoroughly, clearly and succinctly. Much appreciated ?

Wonderful stuff. Thank you!

Great video more on the same type of subjects

thank you