Chords for Master Talk Music 🔥 | Piano Tutorial (Music Tips)
Tempo:
120.2 bpm
Chords used:
F
C
Am
G
Bb
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[Fm] [Eb]
[F] [C]
[G] [C] [F]
[Dm] [C] [G] [C]
[F] [E]
[D] [C] [Em]
[G] [F]
[C]
[Gm] [Dm] [E] Hey guys what's [C] up, your Hawkshaw [Am] here with Simple Keys.
Welcome back to [F] another video.
[Dm] In this lesson I'm going to be teaching you some tips to help you [E] better [Am] understand
talk music.
[Dm] This is a very popular request and I get [Am] this all the time and I thought
I'd share some simple tips [C] to help you understand [Am] talk music a [Dm] lot better.
I did [F] make a video
[Dm] some time back but what I'm going to do in this video is give you like a step [E] by step
[C] formula to help you [F] understand how to play talk music [Dm]
[G] because it's really not that [Am] complicated
but you [E] do need to [C] have some [F] foundational stuff set up first before [Dm] it can [Bm] actually
make sense.
[F] Now what I'm talking about [E] here is [C] having a solid [F] foundation to scales, [Dm] understanding
alto [G] keys, [F] understanding chords, [E] how to play [C] extended chords, [F] how to play some flat chords,
altered [Bb] chords, [Bm] and also [F] understanding [C] progressions and how to jump in between [F] keys, between chords
and [Bb] movements, [G] and then understanding [Am] how to play songs.
And if you have all these things
under your belt, learning talk [F] music is a [Bb] breeze.
[Bm] Now if you don't have a good [Am] solid
foundation on all [E] the stuff I [C] just mentioned, [F] a lot of this stuff typically goes over your
[Dm] head.
[G] If you're looking to [Am] understand what talk music [C] is and how to play it, [F] it becomes
a little bit more of a challenge because you [Bb] don't [Bm] have a way to connect [Am] all the dots.
You don't [C] have a good solid foundation.
You don't know the [F] keys, you don't know the scales,
you don't know [Bb] the chords [G] that kind of work together, [Am] you don't know the progressions
[E] that work [C] together.
So [F] you might be seeing talk music as [Bb] the end result but you [E] haven't
done the work to learn the first four steps.
[C]
Now if [F] you haven't learned how to play an
alto of keys, I do have a guide [Bb] that walks you through all [G] 12 major [Am] and minor keys.
So
you can find that at the site.
You can go ahead and check that [F] out.
And if you also
want to learn the [Bb] music learning process, [Bm] which [Am] I break down step by step, I do have
a program called Master the Piano that you can [F] download from [Dm] the site.
I walk [G] you through
[Am] each section, the fundamentals, chords, progressions, and how to break down [F] songs.
And [Bb] if you want
to take your playing [Bm] to the next [Am] level, learn a whole bunch of songs, which is, in my opinion,
one of the best ways to learn how to play talk [E] music [C] is learn by playing [Am] other songs
and then you [F] combine [Bb] ideas from all the songs that [Am] you've learned [Dm] to [E] create movements which
[Am] help you [F] create talk music.
So if you want to [Bb] learn more about how to do [Am] that, I also
highly recommend joining [E] the Simple Keys Lab.
[C] It's going to be one of the best [Am] resources
out there to [F] help you learn some [Bb] of your favorite songs but also teach you [Am] more chord [E] movements
and a direct [Am] application [F] of what you learn from the guides.
So go [Dm] ahead and check that
out.
Now what I'm going to do is going to use a [E] very simple [C] song, a song that we all
[F] know.
I like to use nursery rhymes.
Even [Bb] though they sound very simple [Bm] and very [Am] basic,
they can teach you some very important concepts about [F] talk music because [Bb] it's really not [G] that
[Am] complicated but you need to have [E] a good understanding [Am] of [F] music under your belt for it to really
[Bb] sound good and make sense.
[G] So [F] here's an example.
So [C] last time I made a video with [F] Twinkle Twinkle,
I'm going to use the same song [Bb] just to [G] help you get [F] a reference point.
[C]
[Dm]
[C] Now usually these
concepts are used more in, let's say, wedding settings or you can find them in services.
These are like moments where you can kind of just hear your thoughts, your feelings
about somebody or you can also have this in-between sermon just to kind of [G] [Am] [G]
[F] fill some space, [C] fill
up the room so it's not necessarily [G] lacking.
So what [C] I'm going to give you here is some
tools and some concepts to help you understand talk music a lot better.
So last time I used
Twinkle Twinkle, I'm going to use it again.
And what I'm going to do is I'm going to play
around the song.
I'm not going to play directly so you know the song.
I'm sure you probably
know it.
But I'm going to play around it so you can kind of hear some ideas around talk
music.
So let's get right into it.
It's going to sound like this.
[F]
[C] [Dm] [C]
[G] [F] [Am]
[Em] [F]
[C] [F]
[G] [Em] [F]
Now that's just an idea
just to show you how I mess around with something as simple as Twinkle Twinkle.
You probably
heard it earlier on, but then I switched it up later.
So I'm just using an idea from that
song and then playing around it [E] and creating my own movement.
So one of the easier ways
to learn how to play talk music is start off with some very simple progressions.
So I would
say with a 6-4-1-5 chord progression would be an [Am] example.
So we can go.
[C]
[G] [Am]
[F]
[C] [G]
All right, something
[Am] as simple as that.
So [C] 6-4 [G] [C]-1.
[G]
So you [C] can use that.
[G]
You can use that as like a starting
point [C] if you wanted to.
If you don't know much about talk music, you can mess around
with this.
Now I won't go deep [G] into the chords because I'm assuming you probably know a little
bit about chords.
But if you don't, this is what I mean is that you have to understand
how to play chords for this stuff to kind of make sense.
[C] But talk music is very simple
and there are different settings that you can use it [G] for.
[Am] [G] [C]
[G] I'm using the exact same chord
progression but [Bm] playing it [F] differently.
[C]
[G] All right, then I can mess around and go into
different [E] things.
I can go.
[Am]
[C] [F]
All right.
Now [Fm] going back to Twinkle Twinkle so you guys
can see exactly what [C] I'm talking about.
So [F]
[C] [F]
[C] [G] [F]
or you can go.
[C] [F]
[C] Now I wouldn't play this because
everyone knows the melody, but what I [Gb] can do is [F] go.
[C] [Am] [C]
[Dm]
[G] [F] [B] So it's probably not as pronounced
the second time I played it.
But because this is a very popular song, everyone would
know it.
It can also be distracting.
So you have to be a little bit mindful of like when
you put this in.
[C] [F] [C] [Dm]
[C] So I'd never play like that.
So [F] that's why I kind of go.
[C] [F]
[C] [Dm] [F]
[G] [Dm] [Am]
[C]
[F] [C]
[F] Okay.
So these
are just some ideas.
And if [C] you guys want like a step by step tutorial on maybe a movement
that I'm doing here, let me know in the comment section.
But I want to just give you some
ideas to understand what talk music is like, what it's about to get a better understanding
of it.
And if you want to learn more of these movements, [G] start with some very simple [C] chord
[F] progressions.
[C] Don't overcomplicate it.
Six, four, one, [G] five.
[Am]
[Em] [D] [Fm]
[C]
[G] [C]
[F]
So we're going to end this
video here.
I don't want to make it too long.
I just wanted to give you some tips to help
you get a better understanding [Am] of talk [F] music.
[Bb] You need to have a solid foundation.
You [Am] need
to have the [E] notes, the skills, [Am] understand chords, how to break down [Dm] progressions [F] [Bb] and
songs, have [G] a lot of songs [Am] under your belt because you can pick out [C] ideas from all these
songs [Am] that you learn and then create [F] your own sound [Bb] and movements of what [F] you want to
create.
So [E] that's pretty much like [C] the premise of [F] this video.
And then over time, I'm also
going to [Bb] start showing you some tips [G] of different [Am] things you can do while [E] playing talk music.
So [C] [F] now this video is just to give you an overarching view of how [Bb] to play talk music.
[Bm] In the upcoming
[Am] videos, I'm going to be [E] teaching you techniques [Am] and movements to [F] sound more sweet behind the
keys.
So we're going [Bb] to end this video [G] here.
Let me know [Am] if you like this.
Leave your feedback
in the [E] comment section.
[C] I'm going to [F] see you in the next one.
Y'all take care.
[Bb] [G] Peace.
[Am] [Dm] [F] [Bb]
[Dm] [E] [Am]
[Dm] [F] [Bb]
[Am] [Dm] [E] [Am]
[Dm] [F] [Bb]
[F] [E] [Am]
[F] [Bb]
[F] [C]
[G] [C] [F]
[Dm] [C] [G] [C]
[F] [E]
[D] [C] [Em]
[G] [F]
[C]
[Gm] [Dm] [E] Hey guys what's [C] up, your Hawkshaw [Am] here with Simple Keys.
Welcome back to [F] another video.
[Dm] In this lesson I'm going to be teaching you some tips to help you [E] better [Am] understand
talk music.
[Dm] This is a very popular request and I get [Am] this all the time and I thought
I'd share some simple tips [C] to help you understand [Am] talk music a [Dm] lot better.
I did [F] make a video
[Dm] some time back but what I'm going to do in this video is give you like a step [E] by step
[C] formula to help you [F] understand how to play talk music [Dm]
[G] because it's really not that [Am] complicated
but you [E] do need to [C] have some [F] foundational stuff set up first before [Dm] it can [Bm] actually
make sense.
[F] Now what I'm talking about [E] here is [C] having a solid [F] foundation to scales, [Dm] understanding
alto [G] keys, [F] understanding chords, [E] how to play [C] extended chords, [F] how to play some flat chords,
altered [Bb] chords, [Bm] and also [F] understanding [C] progressions and how to jump in between [F] keys, between chords
and [Bb] movements, [G] and then understanding [Am] how to play songs.
And if you have all these things
under your belt, learning talk [F] music is a [Bb] breeze.
[Bm] Now if you don't have a good [Am] solid
foundation on all [E] the stuff I [C] just mentioned, [F] a lot of this stuff typically goes over your
[Dm] head.
[G] If you're looking to [Am] understand what talk music [C] is and how to play it, [F] it becomes
a little bit more of a challenge because you [Bb] don't [Bm] have a way to connect [Am] all the dots.
You don't [C] have a good solid foundation.
You don't know the [F] keys, you don't know the scales,
you don't know [Bb] the chords [G] that kind of work together, [Am] you don't know the progressions
[E] that work [C] together.
So [F] you might be seeing talk music as [Bb] the end result but you [E] haven't
done the work to learn the first four steps.
[C]
Now if [F] you haven't learned how to play an
alto of keys, I do have a guide [Bb] that walks you through all [G] 12 major [Am] and minor keys.
So
you can find that at the site.
You can go ahead and check that [F] out.
And if you also
want to learn the [Bb] music learning process, [Bm] which [Am] I break down step by step, I do have
a program called Master the Piano that you can [F] download from [Dm] the site.
I walk [G] you through
[Am] each section, the fundamentals, chords, progressions, and how to break down [F] songs.
And [Bb] if you want
to take your playing [Bm] to the next [Am] level, learn a whole bunch of songs, which is, in my opinion,
one of the best ways to learn how to play talk [E] music [C] is learn by playing [Am] other songs
and then you [F] combine [Bb] ideas from all the songs that [Am] you've learned [Dm] to [E] create movements which
[Am] help you [F] create talk music.
So if you want to [Bb] learn more about how to do [Am] that, I also
highly recommend joining [E] the Simple Keys Lab.
[C] It's going to be one of the best [Am] resources
out there to [F] help you learn some [Bb] of your favorite songs but also teach you [Am] more chord [E] movements
and a direct [Am] application [F] of what you learn from the guides.
So go [Dm] ahead and check that
out.
Now what I'm going to do is going to use a [E] very simple [C] song, a song that we all
[F] know.
I like to use nursery rhymes.
Even [Bb] though they sound very simple [Bm] and very [Am] basic,
they can teach you some very important concepts about [F] talk music because [Bb] it's really not [G] that
[Am] complicated but you need to have [E] a good understanding [Am] of [F] music under your belt for it to really
[Bb] sound good and make sense.
[G] So [F] here's an example.
So [C] last time I made a video with [F] Twinkle Twinkle,
I'm going to use the same song [Bb] just to [G] help you get [F] a reference point.
[C]
[Dm]
[C] Now usually these
concepts are used more in, let's say, wedding settings or you can find them in services.
These are like moments where you can kind of just hear your thoughts, your feelings
about somebody or you can also have this in-between sermon just to kind of [G] [Am] [G]
[F] fill some space, [C] fill
up the room so it's not necessarily [G] lacking.
So what [C] I'm going to give you here is some
tools and some concepts to help you understand talk music a lot better.
So last time I used
Twinkle Twinkle, I'm going to use it again.
And what I'm going to do is I'm going to play
around the song.
I'm not going to play directly so you know the song.
I'm sure you probably
know it.
But I'm going to play around it so you can kind of hear some ideas around talk
music.
So let's get right into it.
It's going to sound like this.
[F]
[C] [Dm] [C]
[G] [F] [Am]
[Em] [F]
[C] [F]
[G] [Em] [F]
Now that's just an idea
just to show you how I mess around with something as simple as Twinkle Twinkle.
You probably
heard it earlier on, but then I switched it up later.
So I'm just using an idea from that
song and then playing around it [E] and creating my own movement.
So one of the easier ways
to learn how to play talk music is start off with some very simple progressions.
So I would
say with a 6-4-1-5 chord progression would be an [Am] example.
So we can go.
[C]
[G] [Am]
[F]
[C] [G]
All right, something
[Am] as simple as that.
So [C] 6-4 [G] [C]-1.
[G]
So you [C] can use that.
[G]
You can use that as like a starting
point [C] if you wanted to.
If you don't know much about talk music, you can mess around
with this.
Now I won't go deep [G] into the chords because I'm assuming you probably know a little
bit about chords.
But if you don't, this is what I mean is that you have to understand
how to play chords for this stuff to kind of make sense.
[C] But talk music is very simple
and there are different settings that you can use it [G] for.
[Am] [G] [C]
[G] I'm using the exact same chord
progression but [Bm] playing it [F] differently.
[C]
[G] All right, then I can mess around and go into
different [E] things.
I can go.
[Am]
[C] [F]
All right.
Now [Fm] going back to Twinkle Twinkle so you guys
can see exactly what [C] I'm talking about.
So [F]
[C] [F]
[C] [G] [F]
or you can go.
[C] [F]
[C] Now I wouldn't play this because
everyone knows the melody, but what I [Gb] can do is [F] go.
[C] [Am] [C]
[Dm]
[G] [F] [B] So it's probably not as pronounced
the second time I played it.
But because this is a very popular song, everyone would
know it.
It can also be distracting.
So you have to be a little bit mindful of like when
you put this in.
[C] [F] [C] [Dm]
[C] So I'd never play like that.
So [F] that's why I kind of go.
[C] [F]
[C] [Dm] [F]
[G] [Dm] [Am]
[C]
[F] [C]
[F] Okay.
So these
are just some ideas.
And if [C] you guys want like a step by step tutorial on maybe a movement
that I'm doing here, let me know in the comment section.
But I want to just give you some
ideas to understand what talk music is like, what it's about to get a better understanding
of it.
And if you want to learn more of these movements, [G] start with some very simple [C] chord
[F] progressions.
[C] Don't overcomplicate it.
Six, four, one, [G] five.
[Am]
[Em] [D] [Fm]
[C]
[G] [C]
[F]
So we're going to end this
video here.
I don't want to make it too long.
I just wanted to give you some tips to help
you get a better understanding [Am] of talk [F] music.
[Bb] You need to have a solid foundation.
You [Am] need
to have the [E] notes, the skills, [Am] understand chords, how to break down [Dm] progressions [F] [Bb] and
songs, have [G] a lot of songs [Am] under your belt because you can pick out [C] ideas from all these
songs [Am] that you learn and then create [F] your own sound [Bb] and movements of what [F] you want to
create.
So [E] that's pretty much like [C] the premise of [F] this video.
And then over time, I'm also
going to [Bb] start showing you some tips [G] of different [Am] things you can do while [E] playing talk music.
So [C] [F] now this video is just to give you an overarching view of how [Bb] to play talk music.
[Bm] In the upcoming
[Am] videos, I'm going to be [E] teaching you techniques [Am] and movements to [F] sound more sweet behind the
keys.
So we're going [Bb] to end this video [G] here.
Let me know [Am] if you like this.
Leave your feedback
in the [E] comment section.
[C] I'm going to [F] see you in the next one.
Y'all take care.
[Bb] [G] Peace.
[Am] [Dm] [F] [Bb]
[Dm] [E] [Am]
[Dm] [F] [Bb]
[Am] [Dm] [E] [Am]
[Dm] [F] [Bb]
[F] [E] [Am]
[F] [Bb]
Key:Â Â
F
C
Am
G
Bb
F
C
Am
_ _ [Fm] _ _ _ [Eb] _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [F] _ _ [C] _
[G] _ [C] _ _ [F] _ _ _
[Dm] _ _ [C] _ [G] _ _ [C] _
_ [F] _ _ _ _ [E] _
_ [D] _ _ _ [C] _ [Em] _
[G] _ _ [F] _ _ _ _
[C] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Gm] _ [Dm] _ _ [E] Hey guys what's [C] up, your Hawkshaw [Am] here with Simple Keys.
Welcome back to [F] another video.
[Dm] In this lesson I'm going to be teaching you some tips to help you [E] better [Am] understand
talk music.
[Dm] This is a very popular request and I get [Am] this all the time and I thought
I'd share some simple tips [C] to help you understand [Am] talk music a [Dm] lot better.
I did [F] make a video
[Dm] some time back but what I'm going to do in this video is give you like a step [E] by step
[C] formula to help you [F] understand how to play talk music [Dm]
[G] because it's really not that [Am] complicated
but you [E] do need to [C] have some [F] foundational stuff set up first before [Dm] it can [Bm] actually
make sense.
[F] Now what I'm talking about [E] here is [C] having a solid [F] foundation to scales, [Dm] understanding
alto [G] keys, [F] understanding chords, [E] how to play [C] extended chords, [F] how to play some flat chords,
altered [Bb] chords, [Bm] and also [F] understanding [C] progressions and how to jump in between [F] keys, between chords
and [Bb] movements, [G] and then understanding [Am] how to play songs.
And if you have all these things
under your belt, learning talk [F] music is a [Bb] breeze.
[Bm] Now if you don't have a good [Am] solid
foundation on all [E] the stuff I [C] just mentioned, [F] a lot of this stuff typically goes over your
[Dm] head.
[G] If you're looking to [Am] understand what talk music [C] is and how to play it, [F] it becomes
a little bit more of a challenge because you [Bb] don't [Bm] have a way to connect [Am] all the dots.
You don't [C] have a good solid foundation.
You don't know the [F] keys, you don't know the scales,
you don't know [Bb] the chords [G] that kind of work together, [Am] you don't know the progressions
[E] that work [C] together.
So [F] you might be seeing talk music as [Bb] the end result but you [E] haven't
done the work to learn the first four steps.
[C]
Now if [F] you haven't learned how to play an
alto of keys, I do have a guide [Bb] that walks you through all [G] 12 major [Am] and minor keys.
So
you can find that at the site.
You can go ahead and check that [F] out.
And if you also
want to learn the [Bb] music learning process, [Bm] which [Am] I break down step by step, I do have
a program called Master the Piano that you can [F] download from [Dm] the site.
I walk [G] you through
[Am] each section, the fundamentals, chords, progressions, and how to break down [F] songs.
And [Bb] if you want
to take your playing [Bm] to the next [Am] level, learn a whole bunch of songs, which is, in my opinion,
one of the best ways to learn how to play talk [E] music [C] is learn by playing [Am] other songs
and then you [F] combine [Bb] ideas from all the songs that [Am] you've learned [Dm] to [E] create movements which
[Am] help you [F] create talk music.
So if you want to [Bb] learn more about how to do [Am] that, I also
highly recommend joining [E] the Simple Keys Lab.
[C] It's going to be one of the best [Am] resources
out there to [F] help you learn some [Bb] of your favorite songs but also teach you [Am] more chord [E] movements
and a direct [Am] application [F] of what you learn from the guides.
So go [Dm] ahead and check that
out.
Now what I'm going to do is going to use a [E] very simple [C] song, a song that we all
[F] know.
I like to use nursery rhymes.
Even [Bb] though they sound very simple [Bm] and very [Am] basic,
they can teach you some very important concepts about [F] talk music because [Bb] it's really not [G] that
[Am] complicated but you need to have [E] a good understanding [Am] of [F] music under your belt for it to really
[Bb] sound good and make sense.
[G] So [F] here's an example.
So [C] last time I made a video with [F] Twinkle Twinkle,
I'm going to use the same song [Bb] just to [G] help you get [F] a reference point.
_ [C] _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [Dm] _
[C] _ Now usually these
concepts are used more in, let's say, wedding settings or you can find them in services.
_ These are like moments where you can kind of just hear your thoughts, your feelings
about somebody or you can also have this in-between sermon just to kind of _ [G] _ [Am] _ [G] _
[F] _ _ fill some space, [C] fill
up the room so it's not necessarily _ [G] lacking.
So what [C] I'm going to give you here is some
tools and some concepts to help you understand talk music a lot better.
So last time I used
Twinkle Twinkle, I'm going to use it again.
And what I'm going to do is I'm going to play
around the song.
I'm not going to play directly so you know the song.
I'm sure you probably
know it.
But I'm going to play around it so you can kind of hear some ideas around talk
music.
So let's get right into it.
It's going to sound like this.
_ _ _ _ [F] _ _
[C] _ _ _ [Dm] _ _ [C] _
[G] _ _ [F] _ [Am] _ _ _
[Em] _ _ [F] _ _ _ _
_ _ [C] _ _ _ [F] _
[G] _ _ _ [Em] _ _ [F] _
_ _ _ _ Now that's just an idea
just to show you how I mess around with something as simple as Twinkle Twinkle.
You probably
heard it earlier on, but then I switched it up later.
So I'm just using an idea from that
song and then playing around it [E] and creating my own movement.
So one of the easier ways
to learn how to play talk music is start off with some very simple progressions.
So I would
say with a 6-4-1-5 chord progression would be an [Am] example.
So we can go.
_ _ _ [C] _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [G] _ _ _ [Am] _
_ _ _ [F] _ _ _
_ [C] _ _ _ _ [G] _
_ _ All right, something
[Am] as simple as that.
So _ _ [C] 6-4 _ [G] _ _ [C]-1. _
_ [G] _ _ _ _
So you [C] can use that. _ _ _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ _
You can use that as like a starting
point [C] if you wanted to.
If you don't know much about talk music, you can mess around
with this.
Now I won't go deep [G] into the chords because I'm assuming you probably know a little
bit about chords.
But if you don't, this is what I mean is that you have to understand
how to play chords for this stuff to kind of make sense.
[C] But talk music is very simple
and there are different settings that you can use it [G] for. _ _ _ _
[Am] _ _ [G] _ _ _ [C] _
_ [G] _ I'm using the exact same chord
progression but [Bm] playing it [F] differently. _ _ _
_ _ _ [C] _ _ _
_ [G] _ _ _ All right, then I can mess around and go into
different [E] things.
I can go.
[Am] _
_ _ [C] _ _ [F] _ _
_ _ All right.
Now [Fm] going back to Twinkle Twinkle so you guys
can see exactly what [C] I'm talking about.
So _ _ _ _ [F] _
_ [C] _ _ _ [F] _ _
_ [C] _ [G] _ _ [F] _ _
or you can go.
[C] _ _ [F] _
[C] _ _ Now I wouldn't play this because
everyone knows the melody, but what I [Gb] can do is [F] go.
_ [C] _ [Am] _ _ [C] _ _
_ _ [Dm] _ _ _ _
[G] _ _ [F] _ _ [B] So it's probably not as pronounced
the second time I played it.
But because this is a very popular song, everyone would
know it.
It can also be distracting.
So you have to be a little bit mindful of like when
you put this in.
[C] _ _ [F] _ _ [C] _ [Dm] _
[C] _ _ _ So I'd never play like that.
So [F] that's why I kind of go.
[C] _ _ [F] _
[C] _ _ _ [Dm] _ _ [F] _
[G] _ _ _ [Dm] _ [Am] _ _
_ [C] _ _ _ _ _
[F] _ _ [C] _ _ _ _
_ _ [F] _ Okay.
So these
are just some ideas.
And if [C] you guys want like a step by step tutorial on maybe a movement
that I'm doing here, let me know in the comment section.
But I want to just give you some
ideas to understand what talk music is like, what it's about to get a better understanding
of it.
And if you want to learn more of these movements, _ _ [G] start with some very simple [C] chord
[F] _ progressions.
[C] Don't overcomplicate it.
Six, four, one, [G] five. _
_ _ _ _ _ [Am] _
[Em] _ _ [D] _ _ _ [Fm] _
_ _ _ _ _ [C] _
_ _ [G] _ [C] _ _ _
_ _ [F] _ _ _ _
So we're going to end this
video here.
I don't want to make it too long.
I just wanted to give you some tips to help
you get a better understanding [Am] of talk [F] music.
[Bb] You need to have a solid foundation.
You [Am] need
to have the [E] notes, the skills, [Am] understand chords, how to break down [Dm] progressions [F] [Bb] and
songs, have [G] a lot of songs [Am] under your belt because you can pick out [C] ideas from all these
songs [Am] that you learn and then create [F] your own sound [Bb] and movements of what [F] you want to
create.
So [E] that's pretty much like [C] the premise of [F] this video.
And then over time, I'm also
going to [Bb] start showing you some tips [G] of different [Am] things you can do while [E] playing talk music.
So [C] [F] now this video is just to give you an overarching view of how [Bb] to play talk music.
[Bm] In the upcoming
[Am] videos, I'm going to be [E] teaching you techniques [Am] and movements to [F] sound more sweet behind the
keys.
So we're going [Bb] to end this video [G] here.
Let me know [Am] if you like this.
Leave your feedback
in the [E] comment section.
[C] I'm going to [F] see you in the next one.
Y'all take care.
[Bb] _ [G] Peace.
[Am] _ _ _ [Dm] _ _ [F] _ [Bb] _
_ _ [Dm] _ _ [E] _ [Am] _
_ _ [Dm] _ _ [F] _ [Bb] _
_ [Am] _ [Dm] _ _ [E] _ [Am] _
_ _ [Dm] _ _ [F] _ [Bb] _
_ _ [F] _ _ [E] _ [Am] _
_ [F] _ _ _ _ [Bb] _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [F] _ _ [C] _
[G] _ [C] _ _ [F] _ _ _
[Dm] _ _ [C] _ [G] _ _ [C] _
_ [F] _ _ _ _ [E] _
_ [D] _ _ _ [C] _ [Em] _
[G] _ _ [F] _ _ _ _
[C] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Gm] _ [Dm] _ _ [E] Hey guys what's [C] up, your Hawkshaw [Am] here with Simple Keys.
Welcome back to [F] another video.
[Dm] In this lesson I'm going to be teaching you some tips to help you [E] better [Am] understand
talk music.
[Dm] This is a very popular request and I get [Am] this all the time and I thought
I'd share some simple tips [C] to help you understand [Am] talk music a [Dm] lot better.
I did [F] make a video
[Dm] some time back but what I'm going to do in this video is give you like a step [E] by step
[C] formula to help you [F] understand how to play talk music [Dm]
[G] because it's really not that [Am] complicated
but you [E] do need to [C] have some [F] foundational stuff set up first before [Dm] it can [Bm] actually
make sense.
[F] Now what I'm talking about [E] here is [C] having a solid [F] foundation to scales, [Dm] understanding
alto [G] keys, [F] understanding chords, [E] how to play [C] extended chords, [F] how to play some flat chords,
altered [Bb] chords, [Bm] and also [F] understanding [C] progressions and how to jump in between [F] keys, between chords
and [Bb] movements, [G] and then understanding [Am] how to play songs.
And if you have all these things
under your belt, learning talk [F] music is a [Bb] breeze.
[Bm] Now if you don't have a good [Am] solid
foundation on all [E] the stuff I [C] just mentioned, [F] a lot of this stuff typically goes over your
[Dm] head.
[G] If you're looking to [Am] understand what talk music [C] is and how to play it, [F] it becomes
a little bit more of a challenge because you [Bb] don't [Bm] have a way to connect [Am] all the dots.
You don't [C] have a good solid foundation.
You don't know the [F] keys, you don't know the scales,
you don't know [Bb] the chords [G] that kind of work together, [Am] you don't know the progressions
[E] that work [C] together.
So [F] you might be seeing talk music as [Bb] the end result but you [E] haven't
done the work to learn the first four steps.
[C]
Now if [F] you haven't learned how to play an
alto of keys, I do have a guide [Bb] that walks you through all [G] 12 major [Am] and minor keys.
So
you can find that at the site.
You can go ahead and check that [F] out.
And if you also
want to learn the [Bb] music learning process, [Bm] which [Am] I break down step by step, I do have
a program called Master the Piano that you can [F] download from [Dm] the site.
I walk [G] you through
[Am] each section, the fundamentals, chords, progressions, and how to break down [F] songs.
And [Bb] if you want
to take your playing [Bm] to the next [Am] level, learn a whole bunch of songs, which is, in my opinion,
one of the best ways to learn how to play talk [E] music [C] is learn by playing [Am] other songs
and then you [F] combine [Bb] ideas from all the songs that [Am] you've learned [Dm] to [E] create movements which
[Am] help you [F] create talk music.
So if you want to [Bb] learn more about how to do [Am] that, I also
highly recommend joining [E] the Simple Keys Lab.
[C] It's going to be one of the best [Am] resources
out there to [F] help you learn some [Bb] of your favorite songs but also teach you [Am] more chord [E] movements
and a direct [Am] application [F] of what you learn from the guides.
So go [Dm] ahead and check that
out.
Now what I'm going to do is going to use a [E] very simple [C] song, a song that we all
[F] know.
I like to use nursery rhymes.
Even [Bb] though they sound very simple [Bm] and very [Am] basic,
they can teach you some very important concepts about [F] talk music because [Bb] it's really not [G] that
[Am] complicated but you need to have [E] a good understanding [Am] of [F] music under your belt for it to really
[Bb] sound good and make sense.
[G] So [F] here's an example.
So [C] last time I made a video with [F] Twinkle Twinkle,
I'm going to use the same song [Bb] just to [G] help you get [F] a reference point.
_ [C] _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [Dm] _
[C] _ Now usually these
concepts are used more in, let's say, wedding settings or you can find them in services.
_ These are like moments where you can kind of just hear your thoughts, your feelings
about somebody or you can also have this in-between sermon just to kind of _ [G] _ [Am] _ [G] _
[F] _ _ fill some space, [C] fill
up the room so it's not necessarily _ [G] lacking.
So what [C] I'm going to give you here is some
tools and some concepts to help you understand talk music a lot better.
So last time I used
Twinkle Twinkle, I'm going to use it again.
And what I'm going to do is I'm going to play
around the song.
I'm not going to play directly so you know the song.
I'm sure you probably
know it.
But I'm going to play around it so you can kind of hear some ideas around talk
music.
So let's get right into it.
It's going to sound like this.
_ _ _ _ [F] _ _
[C] _ _ _ [Dm] _ _ [C] _
[G] _ _ [F] _ [Am] _ _ _
[Em] _ _ [F] _ _ _ _
_ _ [C] _ _ _ [F] _
[G] _ _ _ [Em] _ _ [F] _
_ _ _ _ Now that's just an idea
just to show you how I mess around with something as simple as Twinkle Twinkle.
You probably
heard it earlier on, but then I switched it up later.
So I'm just using an idea from that
song and then playing around it [E] and creating my own movement.
So one of the easier ways
to learn how to play talk music is start off with some very simple progressions.
So I would
say with a 6-4-1-5 chord progression would be an [Am] example.
So we can go.
_ _ _ [C] _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [G] _ _ _ [Am] _
_ _ _ [F] _ _ _
_ [C] _ _ _ _ [G] _
_ _ All right, something
[Am] as simple as that.
So _ _ [C] 6-4 _ [G] _ _ [C]-1. _
_ [G] _ _ _ _
So you [C] can use that. _ _ _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ _
You can use that as like a starting
point [C] if you wanted to.
If you don't know much about talk music, you can mess around
with this.
Now I won't go deep [G] into the chords because I'm assuming you probably know a little
bit about chords.
But if you don't, this is what I mean is that you have to understand
how to play chords for this stuff to kind of make sense.
[C] But talk music is very simple
and there are different settings that you can use it [G] for. _ _ _ _
[Am] _ _ [G] _ _ _ [C] _
_ [G] _ I'm using the exact same chord
progression but [Bm] playing it [F] differently. _ _ _
_ _ _ [C] _ _ _
_ [G] _ _ _ All right, then I can mess around and go into
different [E] things.
I can go.
[Am] _
_ _ [C] _ _ [F] _ _
_ _ All right.
Now [Fm] going back to Twinkle Twinkle so you guys
can see exactly what [C] I'm talking about.
So _ _ _ _ [F] _
_ [C] _ _ _ [F] _ _
_ [C] _ [G] _ _ [F] _ _
or you can go.
[C] _ _ [F] _
[C] _ _ Now I wouldn't play this because
everyone knows the melody, but what I [Gb] can do is [F] go.
_ [C] _ [Am] _ _ [C] _ _
_ _ [Dm] _ _ _ _
[G] _ _ [F] _ _ [B] So it's probably not as pronounced
the second time I played it.
But because this is a very popular song, everyone would
know it.
It can also be distracting.
So you have to be a little bit mindful of like when
you put this in.
[C] _ _ [F] _ _ [C] _ [Dm] _
[C] _ _ _ So I'd never play like that.
So [F] that's why I kind of go.
[C] _ _ [F] _
[C] _ _ _ [Dm] _ _ [F] _
[G] _ _ _ [Dm] _ [Am] _ _
_ [C] _ _ _ _ _
[F] _ _ [C] _ _ _ _
_ _ [F] _ Okay.
So these
are just some ideas.
And if [C] you guys want like a step by step tutorial on maybe a movement
that I'm doing here, let me know in the comment section.
But I want to just give you some
ideas to understand what talk music is like, what it's about to get a better understanding
of it.
And if you want to learn more of these movements, _ _ [G] start with some very simple [C] chord
[F] _ progressions.
[C] Don't overcomplicate it.
Six, four, one, [G] five. _
_ _ _ _ _ [Am] _
[Em] _ _ [D] _ _ _ [Fm] _
_ _ _ _ _ [C] _
_ _ [G] _ [C] _ _ _
_ _ [F] _ _ _ _
So we're going to end this
video here.
I don't want to make it too long.
I just wanted to give you some tips to help
you get a better understanding [Am] of talk [F] music.
[Bb] You need to have a solid foundation.
You [Am] need
to have the [E] notes, the skills, [Am] understand chords, how to break down [Dm] progressions [F] [Bb] and
songs, have [G] a lot of songs [Am] under your belt because you can pick out [C] ideas from all these
songs [Am] that you learn and then create [F] your own sound [Bb] and movements of what [F] you want to
create.
So [E] that's pretty much like [C] the premise of [F] this video.
And then over time, I'm also
going to [Bb] start showing you some tips [G] of different [Am] things you can do while [E] playing talk music.
So [C] [F] now this video is just to give you an overarching view of how [Bb] to play talk music.
[Bm] In the upcoming
[Am] videos, I'm going to be [E] teaching you techniques [Am] and movements to [F] sound more sweet behind the
keys.
So we're going [Bb] to end this video [G] here.
Let me know [Am] if you like this.
Leave your feedback
in the [E] comment section.
[C] I'm going to [F] see you in the next one.
Y'all take care.
[Bb] _ [G] Peace.
[Am] _ _ _ [Dm] _ _ [F] _ [Bb] _
_ _ [Dm] _ _ [E] _ [Am] _
_ _ [Dm] _ _ [F] _ [Bb] _
_ [Am] _ [Dm] _ _ [E] _ [Am] _
_ _ [Dm] _ _ [F] _ [Bb] _
_ _ [F] _ _ [E] _ [Am] _
_ [F] _ _ _ _ [Bb] _