“Chuck Leavell is one of the greatest pianists in rock’n’ roll history“ Wall Street Journal Click here forFREE SAMPLE LESSON. Learn how to play rock and blues piano from one of rock’s greatest.Chuck Leavell, legendary keyboardist for The Rolling Stones, The Allman Bros, Eric Clapton,...
Your incredible journey into Rock’n Roll piano lessons is about to begin and we are thrilled for you! Here, you can learn to play classic rock from one of rock’s greatest piano players of all time,Chuck Leavell. Chuck burst into the rock music scene in the early 70’s, joining the...
She screamed all the way out to the car. She wasn’t crying, just screaming in anger. Following him to the back of the car, where he placed his guitar in the trunk, she continued to scream. But, when he came back around the side of the car to open the door, she was hugging his...
He liked to explore patterns alot and figure out the names of the chords later. The concert was out at a brewery about a half hour from the house. I got there around 1:30 to set up. The stage was out at the edge of a big lawn behind the brewery, bordered by wildflowers all ...
I sat one Sunday morning some months ago and watched a curious thing. Five minutes before the church service was to begin, amidst the noise of a crowd of people enjoying each other, the Lovely Lady mounted the steps to the platform and sat down to the grand piano. Unobtrusively, she ope...
Last night, I sat in the living room and proved this particular truth to myself. I sat in a wooden chair with my silver French horn bell resting on my leg, as the Lovely Lady played the piano to accompany me. Looking ahead in the piece we were working through, I noticed a highA-...
The eight-track player which he had installed himself was blaring out the pleasant chords and high tenor vocals of David Gates and Bread, and he couldn’t help singing along with the lyrics of “If”. “If a picture paints a thousand words, then why can’t I paint you?
Even my father-in-law, in the last years of his life almost completely unresponsive, would sit beside his wife as she played the piano, and his once strong voice would ring out the tenor part as if he had no impediment whatsoever. ...
The music was beautiful. Every one of the six strings on the guitar was employed as he played the melody intertwined with chords and arpeggios, first moving up from the lowest, bass-y tones to the clear, bell-like trebles and then back down again. He performed an old pop song from the...
The eight-track player which he had installed himself was blaring out the pleasant chords and high tenor vocals of David Gates and Bread, and he couldn’t help singing along with the lyrics of “If”. “If a picture paints a thousand words, then why can’t I paint you?