"Ohkay..." 🚬💨💨

@@lone1mis A scene from Pulp Fiction.

@@Winterstick549 yup! Travolta couldn't do anything but go to the stage and dance.... I'll never forget that scene

Ben Tourey does a good job on this tune: santabarbarahideaway.com/SantaBarbaraHideaway/YouNeverCanTell_BenToury_Short.mp4 But, I prefer Hannes Otahal's style and pace.

Too perfect for my ears, it's like it's being played to a metronome. Incredible mechanical skill, but needs some soul and syncopation

Have a 'butchers' @ Stefan Ulbricht, on a Grand...Fab fab fab

Johnny Johnson great piano player and composer that Berry underpaid and refused to pay him royalties. Later in life he had to drive a school bus to make a living. Keith Richards helped him by organizing a band for him and booking him in the USA and in Europe so that he could make a well deserved living from his art. Berry was a great musician but as a human being he was a s.o.b.

@lars, There's only one king, and it ain't Chuck Berry. Your knowledge of Rock n Roll is lamentable to say the least. It was a mixture of both black and white music, and was born in Memphis, Tennessee at Sun Studios. Don't try and argue about it, it just was.

@@joeblack8915 Who then, in your ultimate wisdom, is the king? If you tell me that fat pig Elvis, the joke is on you.

@@joeblack8915 king ≠ first. While yes Chuck Berry didn’t invent rock and roll, he was extremely important in its success. The person who invented rock and roll isn’t king, it’s one of those who propelled it into the mainstream who is king. Without them Rock would’ve just became another genre and who knows what would’ve taken its place. It’s a toss up between Chuck Berry, Elvis Presley, Little Richard, Jerry Lee Lewis, Buddy Holly, Fats Domino and more. But IMO it’s Chuck Berry for what the OP of this thread had to say, he was the one to pull all the essential features together. And of course Jackie Brenston and his Delta Cats still deserve credit for creating it in the first place, they just weren’t the ones who made it into what it is today (or was lol).

That makes it Boogie Style. Complicated left hands make it jazzy. I prefer Boogie :))

Sheet music is here: www.everyonepiano.com/Stave-5649.html

@@Ldighera Thank you very much!

I believe he means a transcription of your arrangement

Sheet music here kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pcCmZ5xotrGVoH0.html

Practice.....

Learn from a pop pianist Search for Jerry Lee Lewis Left Hand Patterns Buy a book on Boogie Woogie

There are lots of good boogie books, but this is my favorite: Joja Wendt, Ulrike Gaate The little Blues & Boogie Book Joja is one of the world best players.

@@jurgendorn5249 Both Ben Tourey and Henri Herbert who have channels on KZfaq offer boogie tutorial videos: kzfaq.info/sun/PLebB7wQxLV5EQ6FFW9EMDB-r-CN-lZGwo kzfaq.info/love/2sJae2b42U56oyacUqgtZQvideos

What would be the point. We would never be able to master that

@@fredoran unfortunately yes I'm trying for around 4 years and I can't manage like him, I think we need more than 25 years , just tried trying 🙄 I don't know how it's possible he plays so perfect 🫣

Sheet music here kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pcCmZ5xotrGVoH0.html

Yes he hits it with finger number 4 but gently :) when he is in position C.

No, he doesn't play the Eb at all. He plays C C E F G G A G. Listen closely.

@@ClassicalTTunesNow Correct, it´s the Boogie Woogie Blues Bass Line of Albert Ammons