Hey Pete, what's your favorite basic piano chord voicing?

Yo, Pete.

Peter.

I'm Adam Annes, and you're listening to The You'll Here at Podcast, Daily Jazz Advice, coming at you.

Coming at you solo today for the first time ever.

I'm kind of shocked that this is the first time ever, because we've been at this since January of last year.

Peter Martin is gone most of the time

and we somehow managed to do a daily podcast. Don't ask me how it's worked out, but we have.

But this week, schedule's got a little too hectic and some things came up and we're not

able to be in the same room at the same time, even via video chat.

So I'm going to do the rest of the week solo for you beautiful.

You'll hear it, listeners and YouTube watchers.

But I'm going to make it up a little bit.

We'll make up for the lack of Pete with this great Steinway piano.

And we'll tackle some things that we get asked a lot about here

this week and some technical things that hopefully you'll find useful. So let's dive into it.

Today we're going to talk about four basic chord voicings every jazz musician should know.

Now notice I said every jazz musician and not every jazz pianist. And that's because

these four are kind of the foundation of voicing in this music.

And even if you don't play piano, they can come in handy, especially for arranging and for even just like quick arranging on the fly.

If you know what these voicings are, that can be very handy.

If you are playing with

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