Gospel Keys 101 Review

Gospel Keys 101 is a 90-minute dvd course on melody harmonization with more than 6 parts for every single tone of the major scale. It includes close-ups, titles, and charts for visual support. For effective learning, concepts on playing gospel music and some practice techniques are also given. The course also comes with a bonus including an online chord chart pdf.

With Gospel Keys 101,an individual will be able to recognize melodies in songs in as fast as two minutes. Moreover, the person will be able to harmonize any melody with just seven chords and be able to select which bass notes to play with the melody. Everything in the video is unhurried and every detail is thoroughly explained to facilitate learning.

Gospel Keys 101 is a good start for those who want to be liberated from the limitations of sheet music and learn to play gospel music by ear. Everything is properly set for easy and practical learning. Since Gospel Keys is a dvd course, it can be played over and over again anywhere. Communication support is also available for more clarifications. The package price is likewise lowered to $39.95. Jermaine himself gives a 100% risk-free guarantee and offers a 90-day period to return the dvd course and you can keep the bonuses. There seems to be nothing to lose if one gets hold of a Gospel Keys 101 dvd course.

Great Beginning- GospelKeys101

I love GospelKeys101!!!Here's an outline of the Dvd:

1. How To Instantly Figure Out Chords To Simple Melodies
(How to put chords behind certain notes)
A. Determine The Melody
B. Harmonize The Melody
C. Adding The Bass

2. Songs You'll Be Playing Right Away
A. Kumbayah, Jesus Love Me
B. Wheels On The Bus, Mary's Lamb

3. Inversions
(Different Ways To Play Chords

4. Primary Chords
( I IV V )

5. Exercises

6. Bass Techniques

I highly recommend this Dvd for those who want to play without sheet music!


http://zone.hearandplay.com/modules.php?op=modload&name=Reviews&file=index&req=showcontent&id=187

Gospel Keys 101 will teach you everything you need to know to get started playing basic hymns and congregational songs by ear. If you're a beginner and would like your very own gospel piano teacher on DVD, this course is definitely for you! This dvd course moves at a very comfortable pace and leaves no questions unanswered. You will be shown, step-by-step, how to harmonize every single tone of the major scale --- AND since songs are based on melodies (and melodies are based on major scales), you'll be able to harmonize MOST songs immediately after learning these concepts. In 90 minutes, you'll learn a variety of chords, inversions, melodies, and will be playing over a half-dozen songs by the end!

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Diana Krall- Quiet Nights

“It's not coy. It's not 'peel me a grape,' little girl stuff. I feel this album's very womanly--like you're lying next to your lover in bed whispering this in their ear.”
– Diana Krall



Diana Krall's new album will be available March31st! This will be her twelfth album. Quiet Nights is really a celebration of Bossa Nova music. Tommy LiPuma, who has worked with Krall since 1994 says, “When we did The Look of Love, we were very much leaning in the bossa nova direction. Quiet Nights is really a celebration of this music. Diana sings three Brazilian classics, she rhythmically turned four standards into that style, and three ballads. So really there are ten songs on the album of which seven are just straight up bossa novas."
Source: All About Jazz Publicity

“I was inspired to do this record because of my trip last year to Brazil," says Krall, who returned to Rio de Janeiro to shoot a concert for a new DVD release. “Then I just kept going back and found that everywhere you go you still hear the sounds of Jobim and bossa nova." For more reading on Diana's new album, visit Diana Krall at All About Jazz

http://www.allaboutjazz.com/php/news.php?id=32194



I remember the sounds of bossa nova quite well in the 60's. Antonio Carlos Jobim (who composed “Quiet Nights" and “The Girl from Ipanema") and Joao Gilberto ("Este Seu Olhar") are two of the pioneers of the music, revered as national heroes in Brazil to this day. Jobim's roots were always planted firmly in jazz; the records of Gerry Mulligan, Chet Baker, Barney Kessel and other West Coast jazz musicians made an enormous impact upon him in the 1950s. Jobim's breakthrough outside Brazil occurred in 1962 when Stan Getz and Charlie Byrd scored a surprise hit with his tune “Desafinado”--and later that year, he and several other Brazilian musicians were invited to participate in a Carnegie Hall showcase. Further reading of his bio here:

http://www.allaboutjazz.com/php/musician.php?id=8063





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