I just returned home from vacationing in Santa Barbara and experiencing "Fiesta Days." I must say the mariachi musicians caught my ear to many happy, marching moments. Reflecting on some of my past blog entries, I seem to like salsa music. How about you? For more information, visit:
ladydpiano.blogspot.com/2008_09_01_archive.html
ladydpiano.blogspot.com/2009_12_01_archive.html
ladydpiano.blogspot.com/2010/02/learn-to-play-latin-jazz.html
Chord Chart for Piano and Keyboard Salsa:
Bb/ Bb-Eb-G
Eb/ A-Eb-G
Bb/ Bb-Eb-G
Bb/ Bb-E-Gb
Eb/ A-Eb-G
Eb/ A-Eb-G
Bb/ Bb-Eb-G
Bb/ Bb-Eb-G
F/ F-B-Eb
Eb/ A-Eb-G
Bb/ Bb-Eb-G
F/ G7+5
(Practice 4 beats with each chord).
Cm9 = Bb-Eb-G
F13 = A-Eb-G
G13 = F-B-E
Salsa Piano By Ear Keyboard Lesson Sample of Jeff's Playing
Salsa Piano 101 - Salsa, Salsa, and More Salsa... WOW!
Hear and Play Salsa 101: New Apporach To 1-4-5 Progression!
Have a great week! Viva La Fiesta!
-- LadyD
Here's a great resource for learning The difference between montunos and claves and how one affects the other.
Discover:
- How to easily play tons of Salsa and Latin chord patterns that are guaranteed to make you look like you've been playing for years.
- Learn several Latin rhythms that you can start playing today. Like the montuno, clave, and more!
- How to play several Salsa bass lines on your left hand and accompany them with powerful right-hand chord patterns.
- How to lock in with the band and ensure that you're always playing the right rhythms at the right time (and how to listen for them).
"The beautiful thing about learning is that no one can take it away from you." B.B.King
These ideas seem very good. Some of them I have not heard before. I am sure they are reliable. Thanks.
ReplyDeleteYou're welcome! These are great music resources for Salsa fans. The rhythm patterns can be challenging at times. Thanks for stopping by
ReplyDeleteBest,
-- LadyD