"This guy is a genius" - Mr. Atwater Wow, thanks for uploading.

Hello of France ! Thank you very much for all sharings. Very good tutorials ! 👍🎵🎶🎶

Glen you're genius and I have been following you for long time.thanks.

You are a great teacher. You take time to instruct fingers to use …most important. I

These patterns are so well explained even I can follow them. I'm not proficient yet but I'm working at it Thank You Glen

Thank you Glen, a great clear lesson. simple patterns- [to watch!], but will give me lots to practice. Cheers, Don...

Very clearly demonstrated, best I've seen! Thankyou. Recognised the first one from my teenage bumble boogie years!

Five stars for you Glen!

You are awesome Mr Glen Rose🎼 I love your music style and the way you teach students My favorite jazz player forever💋🎵

Thank you for educating me, I'm not a piano player but I always want to understand the styles of music I listen to.

Slowly demonstrates exactly what he is doing! These video lessons are well worth every cent! Wish I had a teacher like this in my teenage years! Thank You!

Thanks. I like how you start with the challenging ones, and then do the easy one. Lots Of Love. I'll try them. Hope you're doing the stretches to help your shoulder.

Thank you so much for your video uploads, have learned a lot from them, you explain it so nicely, easy to take notes, Once again thanks

I've been doing a lot of looking on youtube, and I've found Glen to be the easiest to follow, (this lesson anyway). Have not yet got to the other lessons, but I certainly will be trying them. Thanks Glen. 5 *****

Hi, Glen. This is a very helpful video. I play blues piano more than boogie, but you have reminded me how much fun boogie woogie can be. Thanks for a great lesson.

Straight eights give you rock & roll. Split eights give you boogie and blues. To me, they are both very easy and natural rhythms.

Very Good!! There's a couple of Basslines in there that are new to me that I've not seen anywhere else!! Many Thanks..

Thanks bro. Precise, concise and well produced.

Nicely done. Very informative. Thank you.

i love your explanations for these patterns! i was surprised to find out i already know 1, 2, 4 very badly, and 5

Still the most helpful piano lesson, thank you!

Wonderful! thank you for the tips!

Thank you so much Mr. Rose. You're a natural teacher, so cool. You have helped this 54 year old intermediate-beginner so much. It is a dream of mine to develop that "rock steady" left hand blues pattern. Years of my over focusing on playing melody with my right hand and just "pounding triads" in the left has been a difficult habit to overcome but the wall is happily beginning to show signs of failure and hope remains of my redemption.....

Thanks, Glen. I Did enjoy it. Thanks again

A lot of learning material to me thanks

Beautiful vid . Loved it .

Great skills.

So good! Thank you for posting this video.

Thank you! Very informative.

Love that Boogie Woogie sound. #5 I think is whats used in the Boogie Woogie Stomp. Love that.

Great content . . .great presentation . . . straight talk from a pleasant personable artist. Thank-you, Sir

What helps me on piano or guitar to keep the shuffle feel is is to sing one and two and three and four and put the accent on the two and four. Used in rock blues a whole bunch..

6:20 True, when my brain disconnects from my fingers I have to back off to straight time. Thank you for the generous share.

Really good, Glen. Thank you!

Glen, Thanks ...so good

Amazing tutorial dude!

❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ There are some fifteen total bass riffs. The classic ones that sound super cool are not found in this video. Two or three of which I play I’ve never heard anywhere else. Soon as I get access to a piano again, I’ll make a video that covers all fifteen variations. Might want to check out my, Boogie Woogie folder.

These patterns are a great addition to my daily practice routine. Once you have the fingering in your muscle memory don’t forget to accent a couple of beats (2 and 4 for example) when playing with a swing rhythm.

I like #7. If I practise music like this I usually use that one.

Gracias señor del piano muy bueno el video

Great

Excellent ... to watch!

Thank you

your a KING

Thanx, Glen.

Thank you, thank you I'm watching your video over and over again, thumbs up! And subed too, wishes Bobby

very helpful, thanks :D

THANK YOU

I do a lot of these licks. Over time you forget them. Glen you have a great channel. #9 was the one that taught me hand Independence. Say your flying along doing all kinds of riffs in swing straight rhythm s and just plain improvising . The base line on the left is straight rhythm 1 and two and three and four and.. it was was hard for me to go in and out of rhythms on the right hand without the left wanting to follow in a sympathetic manner. I worked on this from time to time and one day it hit me. I got a piece of boogie music of this base and went to a table and just tapped on the table.. no finger pattern just tapped left and right and I developed hand Independence.. classical music does not really teach this because you are following notes on a paper and not improvising.. by doing this you are laying down a solid l.h. base beat and syncopating etc on the right and my right wanted to follow the left.. The base line c e g a bb. In numbers 1356 b7 6 5 3.. can be mimicked in the right hand especially on the g a bb .. and it sounds great. . Trying to put into words doesn't do this method just.. love the boogie.

Nice!

thanks!

Glen do you have any books to recommend for boogie and jazz blues. Great videos very well explained.

excellent

Fun with rock AND roll. ( don't forget to roll, or rock either)

Handy stuff!!!!

bravo

Thankyou, subbed.

Thank you for jumping right into it and not spending 5 minutes talking about C7 chords and other intro to piano stuff.

Hi Glen many thanks for video what would be best practice to play with both hands together many thanks Tim

Can you please show us some Old type piano music like you hear in Saloon western bars, kind of like Ragtime? I'd love to learn some of that please if you wish to share your knowledge. Thanks.

Don't we wish the internet was around forty years ago. I had to sus this out the hard way. One thing that helped was knowing guitar boogies. That reminds me people often lay down one instrument but I've found may times one instrument helps reinforce another instrument's playing. Also on the last one right hand can play notes g a bb or g a c . and it will be easy as this is a sympathetic hand movement. Also it is a real cool style..

maîtriser le piano c'est mon rêve fou

Update to earlier Independence . On #9.. I had got almost perfect hand Independence .. i didnt practice it and it's rusty. The technique that I have erlier does work.. or it work for me. .but I did not regress completely.. just need to get it back under my fingers again. Oh well back to the drawing board. Great video.. oh yes the octave one I know , but it is still a little shaky.. just got to do do it until it becomes second nature.

Great! Thanks for sharing all the info!

10:43 "So much of solo blues piano is about the LEFT HAND."

Glen is there any books you would recommend for reading boogie and jazz blues. Thank you great videos

I play the first pattern and I actually got it form the song "boogie woogie in the bar" from the PS2 game dragon quest 8 i got the sheet music and i worked on it and just let loose!

Note transcription and amateur like me will be playing this song within basic and not only within 30 to 45 minutes ... Let's Leonardo da Vinci at Universitet within Prague ...

3:55

Hi Glen, very helpful! Why don't you make the link to your website live and clickable? Just add - to the front or remove the www and replace it with the John

4:00

1:02

Very good....It would have been better to have all the sequence going to F and G chord to see the fingering you are using from one chord to the other....if sommeone can show it to me , I will be very happy to know as well...

Great. But yes, I do have right hand coordination problems.

watching in 2017 and still got a headache to memorize.... btw great lesson...

hi I've been trying to get on your Web site ,have you moved, or taken it down ,?

I would of thought a walking boogie line is harder than a boogie shuffle?

Stanley, I did not have a problem, 3 days after you. make sure it is . net

"It takes five to ten years to make a permanent memory. It takes five to ten years to grow a new neuron in your brain. It takes five to ten years to learn a solid left hand bass pattern. Be patient and keep trying" - Mr. Atwater

Great video but you dont have to repeat "it becomes more difficult if" every single time.I think that fact is pretty obvious.

mane viskas patiko

play slow with right hand ! i did not understand right hand patterns :(

🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴 🔴 8 Is a cowpoke riff. 🔴 9 is not boogie Woogie. 🔴 You left out 7 other boogie riffs. Yes, seven, of which they are the really cool riffs that rock the piano out big time. 😟

Right on Joseph. Practice playing the accents on various beats and you will really master the patterns.

Still Cookin' !

maîtriser le piano c'est mon rêve fou