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If you want to add a powerful gospel sound to your hymn playing, this lesson will show you one of the most effective right-hand fills you can use right away. In this tutorial, you’ll learn a flashy gospel piano run that sounds advanced but is actually built on a very simple concept—the pentatonic scale. By adding just one extra note, you can unlock what many call the gospel scale (or major blues scale) and start creating expressive fills, runs, and transitions that fit beautifully into traditional hymns. I’ll walk you step-by-step through how to find the pentatonic scale in any key, how to turn it into a gospel sound, and exactly how to apply it in a real hymn (“At Calvary”). You’ll also see multiple places where you can naturally insert these runs—at the beginning, between phrases, leading into the chorus, and for a strong ending. Even if you’re a beginner, you can start using these ideas immediately and build speed and confidence over time. This is one of those “gold mine” concepts you can keep coming back to for new ideas every time you sit at the piano. Download the free pentatonic cheat sheet here: https://www.churchpianistacademy.com/... Church Pianist Pattern Library Physical Printed Book on Amazon - https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GNJ2K5BD?... Digital PDF File for Instant Download - https://www.churchpianistacademy.com/... Timestamps: 0:00 Flashy gospel run demonstration 0:32 The simple concept behind the sound 0:48 What is the pentatonic scale? 1:31 How to find it in any key (easy method) 3:00 Turning it into the gospel scale 4:35 Applying it in a real hymn (At Calvary) 6:00 Adding fills between melody phrases 7:15 Two-octave run into the chorus 9:14 Using triplet fills in the chorus 10:40 Flashy ending run technique