@@brandyboone4583 I may be able to incorporate it in an upcoming video

@@GospelProgressionsUniversity thank you, I appreciate that!

Hey there! Thanks for viewing! I've used several types keyboard displays over the years. You may notice that if you've viewed my other videos. The on that I love the most is this one here: gospelmusicians.com/products/midiculous-4-pro?ref=GSPROGRESSIONS It's an affiliate link but I can for sure vouch for this software because I always use it. If you need any thing else please don't hesitate to ask!

Hey Kathy, I'm glad this lesson is helping you. I have some exciting news I'm gonna be sharing with you soon!

Hey there! Are you hearing any sound at all when you try to play the keys?

@@GospelProgressionsUniversity Hello! Glad to hear from you. I dont have any signal on the keys...nothing,,,like they are practically dead.rest of the keys works perfect. are 8 consecutive keys on the second octave from the right to the left of the piano. i disassembly the piano stept by step with your video. i dont know what to do...

​@@GospelProgressionsUniversity I reversed between them, the both "sata" cables , 1st for the first half of piano keys, 2rd for the second half of the keys...this invert the keys like you start with the high notes from the left to right,,,and the second half of piano has the down notes....i did this to see if maybe the "sata" cables is the problem ,,,but when i did this, still same 8 keys dont have signals. i mention in the past the keyboard slept on the ground hard impact and i have a little reparation on the green card where cables are connected. worked about 1-2 years after the reparation,,and now.... this problem.. :-<

@@GospelProgressionsUniversity Hello mate, thanks for the reply, the keys are theoretically dead, no signal midi , nothing, the green card connections are good but i think is the problem inside where i cant enter, cant dissamble,,where the keys touch that space where make the signal

That’s so awesome man! Thank you so much for your comment and for being part of the community! God bless you!

Good call, I meant Eb thanks.

Hi Kathy! Modes are covered in module 3 in the course in exhaustive detail. Here are 2 videos I uploaded some time back that talk about what they are an easy to use them: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/mMWiq5t1u6_TaGg.htmlsi=_Aol39Elpq9cDKdA kzfaq.info/get/bejne/l7mngsWY0NqoqI0.htmlsi=PGLeIhmqB5NogPCF

I'm so glad you enjoyed this! It was a bit lengthy but the topic requires much discussion. It took me a quite some time to really grasp modes. There's still much to explore within the concept. I did get your email and I responded to it yesterday. In fact, I just sent another one.

I built it using several parts.

@@GospelProgressionsUniversity Wow it sounds nice.

Thank you for your comment and that is a great question! The foot pedals are usually what plays the bass tones or chords roots. There are a few thing you can do with your hands. You could play left handed chords while the right hand plays a melodic line. Or, you can double up the chords in both hands. Another option is to play a single chord but using a chord stacking technique to extend the chords over both the left and right hands. I hope this helps! 🙏🏽🙏🏽

@@GospelProgressionsUniversity Great explanation, I have noted it, hopefully we will see more about the organ in the future. Thank you for the response.

I'm working on that

Thank you so much for your kind words and for taking the time to leave a comment! I'm thrilled to hear that this lesson was a turning point for you. Sometimes it just takes the right lesson, right? Including practical songs to practice with is something I believe truly enhances the learning experience, and I'm glad you found it useful. Remember, practice is key, and every little step forward is progress in your musical journey. Keep shining, and let's continue this musical adventure together! 🎹🌟

Thank you! I'm glad you appreciated the clarity and brevity. If there's any other topic or detail you're curious about, feel free to ask. Your feedback helps me shape future content!

I appreciate you for sharing your thoughts and experiences with me! It's truly rewarding to hear that this lesson has arrived at just the right time for you and aligns with your journey back into playing at the church. Understanding the nuances and techniques that enhance the atmosphere is a journey, and I'm glad this lesson could shed light on one of those aspects for you. Feel free to revisit anytime, and don't hesitate to ask questions or share more about your learning process. Your growth and insights are what inspire me to keep creating content. Thank YOU for being part of our community!😀

You're so welcome! Always a pleasure to help!😀 What type of ccm lesson were you looking for?

AGree. Does this tune have a title? What is he saying in the first lines?

D flat Locrian is D major.

@@GospelProgressionsUniversity oh yes I meant Lydian. Please forgive. BUT still no Gflat on that 4 chord.

@@borriskarlov8140You’re correct. I didn’t look for it in the video but I that’s what I meant. Thanks!

It’s quite fascinating how we can use certain musical concepts instinctively for years without knowing the official terminology. Discovering the terms like "slash chords" not only enriches our understanding but also opens up new avenues for learning and creativity. Slash chords, as you've now discovered, are a wonderful tool for adding depth and color to music, especially in genres like black gospel where they can significantly enhance the harmonic landscape. If you're looking to dive deeper into slash chords, exploring their use in different contexts can be incredibly rewarding. For instance, understanding how they can transition between sections of a song or how they can be used to reharmonize melodies offers a vast area for creative exploration. I encourage you to experiment with different slash chords in your playing. Try incorporating them into songs you already know, or use them to create unique arrangements of familiar hymns and choruses. This hands-on approach can be very enlightening. If you have any specific questions about slash chords or wish to see more examples of their application in various songs, feel free to let me know. I'm here to help and look forward to assisting in your musical journey. Thanks again for watching and for your eagerness to learn more. Happy playing!

Thank you for sharing your approach to chord embellishment in gospel music, especially with the classic hymn "Holy, Holy, Holy." Your use of minor, half-diminished, and fully diminished chords (featuring the flattened third, flattened fifth, and double-flattened seventh) as finishes or comments to major chords is a sophisticated technique that can add depth and emotional nuance to the music. When I first started using different chords outside of major chords it opened up a new world of playing for me. Actually, learning modes helped me tons. Thanks for your comment!!

Thank you so much for the constructive feedback! I'm genuinely thrilled to hear you found the tutorial useful and took notes along the way. Your suggestion about incorporating song examples to demonstrate the movements is a fantastic idea. It aligns well with the goal of making musical concepts more relatable and easier to grasp in a real-world context. I absolutely see the value in applying what we learn directly into songs we know and love; it not only reinforces the lesson but also makes learning more enjoyable and effective. I'll definitely take your suggestion into account for future videos. In fact, I'm already thinking about which songs could best showcase the movements we've discussed. Thanks again for sharing your thoughts and for being a part of our community. Your engagement truly makes a difference, and I look forward to bringing your suggestion to life in the near future!

@@GospelProgressionsUniversity This will be great and I look forward to whatever you bring. Be Blessed.

I'm glad to hear you found the information useful. If you have any specific topics or questions you'd like me to cover in future videos, please feel free to share them. Don't forget to subscribe and hit the notification bell so you won't miss out on new content. Your support means a lot!❤

I'm so glad to hear you've enjoyed the content and found the explanations clear! It's fantastic to know that the KZfaq algorithm is connecting us with viewers who appreciate the knowledge we're passionate about sharing. If you have any topics you're particularly interested in or any questions, feel free to drop them in the comments. Your feedback is always welcome. Don't forget to subscribe for more updates. Thank you for your support!

Thank you so much for your kind words and support! I'm thrilled to hear that you're enjoying the content and finding it valuable. Rest assured, there's plenty more in the works! Your feedback is invaluable in helping me create content that truly makes a difference. Stay tuned, and thanks again for being part of the community! 🎹✨

Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm truly glad you enjoyed the content. It's feedback like yours that motivates me to keep creating and sharing more tutorials and music insights. If there's anything specific you'd like to learn about or see in future videos, please feel free to share. Your support means a lot!

Thank you so much for your kind words and for sharing your thoughts with me! It's completely normal for concepts like Slash Chords to take some time to fully grasp, especially if you're just getting introduced to them. The beauty of music theory is in the journey of learning and discovery, and it's okay to revisit lessons until they click. If you have any specific questions or need further clarification on any part of the lesson, please don't hesitate to ask. Remember, practice at your own pace, and soon enough, you'll find yourself using Slash Chords intuitively in your playing. Keep going, and thank you for being part of our community!

You're welcome!🙏🏽

Hi, it's the same link for the guide as well as to be added to the waiting list.

I still do! They’re on the site.

@@GospelProgressionsUniversity whats your webisite. Use to have an account

You’re welcome! Absolutely!

Thank you, you're very welcome! Listen carefully for when you can use new chord progressions and when it makes the most sense. I'm just providing a different interpretation. Music is creative and highly contextual. For some people just playing it simply ( a child's birthday party etc) is fine. Part of my aim here is to get you to start learning how the improvisational style of gospel music works. But don't play anything that sounds weird and unnatural to your own ears. Trust me, nothing sounds worse than a forced chord progression you haven't mastered. Because it may sound natural when someone else plays a piece of music it doesn't mean it will sound natural when you learn to play it the same way especially if it hasn't yet been adapted into your playing style/ears. When you learn something new, don't practice until you get it right practice until you cant get it wrong. Thats when it becomes yours. The practice room isn't a live room so make all the mistakes but the the live room isn't a practice room. For all the reasons people may hear you play they didn't come to hear you practice. I hope my answer makes sense.

@@GospelProgressionsUniversity Yes sir, it makes perfectly good sense. I understand what you are saying, and I really thank you for taking the time to share this with me. It is helpful information.

I’m glad this is helpful!

Keep practicing you will get it. As I mentioned before I’m working on a beginners course tag I think will defer let be a game changer for people like yourself.

I'm lad it was helpful! It took me a very long time to get the left hand coordinated but it was well worth it!

@@GospelProgressionsUniversity I can imagine. I'm working on runs, fills and licks. I've been spending a lot of time working on progressions and chords building songs. but now I really need to grasp how to really fill the songs on out. so, this information that you have here is most helpful. I just need to spend more time here to really get it.

Thank you, Chevonne! I’m glad this is a blessing to you!