Learn piano by style

Free lessons and drills for every style — the voicings, left-hand grooves and progressions pros actually play. Pick a style and practise it in any key, at your own tempo.

Jazz piano voicings Shell voicings, rootless voicings and spread voicings are the backbone of jazz piano. saveit.ink shows the exact split of notes between the hands and lets you drill them through ii-V-I, rhythm changes and the cycle of fourths. Gospel piano chords Gospel piano lives on full, emotional voicings and a moving left hand. saveit.ink lays out the two-hand gospel voicing — root, fifth and seventh below, third with the 9th and 13th on top — and drills it with gospel octaves, triplets and walk-ups. Neo-soul & R&B piano chords Neo-soul is all colour: guide tones in the left hand, a stack of extensions in the right. saveit.ink voices the 9th, 11th and 13th for you over any chord and lets you drill the groovy, harmonically rich sound of D'Angelo, Robert Glasper and H.E.R. Bossa nova piano Bossa is light and syncopated — an airy right-hand voicing over a gentle two-feel bass. saveit.ink drills the Jobim comping rhythm and the open 3-7-9 voicing across Latin-jazz progressions in any key. Stride piano Stride is the leaping left hand of Fats Waller and James P. Johnson — a bass note on beats 1 and 3, a chord on 2 and 4. saveit.ink notates the pattern and plays it so you can build the jump one tempo at a time. Walking bass on piano A walking bass gives jazz and blues their forward motion — one note per beat, stepping through the chord. saveit.ink writes the line on a staff, plays it in time, and lets you comp over it with the right hand. Boogie-woogie piano Boogie-woogie runs on a relentless eight-to-the-bar left hand — the classic 1-3-5-6-♭7-6-5-3 climb and fall. saveit.ink notates it, plays it, and lets you drill it under a blues at any tempo. Blues piano The blues is where most players find their groove. saveit.ink drills the dominant-seventh voicings, the rocking shuffle left hand and the 12-bar form itself — in any key, at any tempo.

Or bring your own song — paste a YouTube link and get a synced chord chart.