Have Some Fun With Runs & Fills! Duane: Good morning, this Duane. Today, I’d like to show you a fun way to practice runs and fills, all kinds of right hand variations. You can do it with any chord progression … Continue reading →
How To Add Piano Fillers To Most Any Song You can make any song more interesting by adding piano fillers to the “dead spaces” in the song. Good morning. This is Duane. We’ve been doing a series called “Good Stuff … Continue reading →
Piano Runs Out Of Chords – From The Top Down There are SO many things you can do with chords that it’s just amazing! In either hand, in most any style, chords are the raw material of fills and runs … Continue reading →
Piano Runs – Here’s a couple ideas on how to create them There are SO many different things you can do with chords, once you get a handle on them – there is really no end. On this short video … Continue reading →
Yes – you can play fast piano runs too! Good morning, this is Duane. Today, we’re going to have a very short lesson about open-voiced octave : I’ll say open-voiced lightning piano runs. I call them lightning runs because they’re … Continue reading →
Rapid-Fire Piano Runs In Slow Motion Good morning. This is Duane. We’ve been doing a series of videos on how to play in various keys, but I’m going to take a little break from that this morning because we’ve had … Continue reading →
Even Beginners (& People With Little Fat Hands) Can Use Cascading Waterfall Chords! Here is a transcript of the video if you would like to follow along: Good morning, this is Duane, and I have a confession. I have very, … Continue reading →
How To Make Piano Runs Out Of Tremolos Hello again, this is Duane with some more Good Stuff You Really Ought To Know. You know what a tremolo is. It is a rapid alternation of a group of three or … Continue reading →
Rapid-Fire Piano Runs For Your Right Hand Listen to this podcast about creating rapid-fire piano runs for your right hand: Here is a transcript of the podcast: Hello. This is Duane again bringing you more Good Stuff You Really Ought … Continue reading →
How To Turn a Chord Into a “Cascading Waterfall Run” It’s pretty easy to take most any chord (4 note chords are easier than 3 note chords, generally, simply because of the way your hand is constructed) and turn it … Continue reading →
