Відео

I'm happy to hear that! Thanks for commenting!

@@niilooikari7243 im one of the composers in a music project that is creating new songs in 1930s jazz style. (I noticed you are a composer too and i love your spotify music, both the lo fi and also the finnish folk!) . A few of us are currently collaborating our second single for this jazz project. I was looking at your video because I'm thinking about how it could fit an electro style. maybe we could collaborate on something in the future? if you are interested in something collaborative? just for fun, and for self growth, and something interesting to do together.?

@@arthurlee6979 kiitos 😊

Thank you! Cheers!

@@darianvanderswag his time feel, at that speed of licks, w two fingers. Untoppable. Which you can’t say about many artists. Especially in music. And that’s not even what makes him the best. What makes him the best is his melody making and overall emotion

I need to use all my fingers. Guitar is hard enough that way 😄

Yes he truely was! Thank you for comment!

Thanks for comment! I really appreciate the feedback. I’ll keep new lessons coming every now and then 😊

Soitan ite yleensä Argentine Savarez-kielillä 0.10 setillä. Toimii hyvin eikä ota pahasti sormiin 😄

He was such an unique artist with unbelievable creativity. Yes he had his influences but the style he created was something new. It still sounds fresh to me. I really like classical music influences in his music alongside folkmusic, musette and swing.

Thank you!

@@arvo56 He recorded about 900 tracks so there is a lot to listen to. Thanks for commenting and have fun playing!

@@elroymontano1529 thank you! I hope you find other players to play with aswell. 😊

Classic!

Thank you!

Hi! Great to see you! Yes, this guitar is a keeper! Thank you! :)

Thanks for this comment sharing this story! It’s inspiring to think of all these greats focusing on sound and feel first. Maccaferri’s 'miracle of Nature' description of Django feels spot on. For some reason I have never heard of Ida Presti. Just listened to her recording for the first time. Astonishing player!

Thank you!

Thank you for comment! :)

@@joseArgentina Thank you! Greetings from Finland!

@@67er_matze97 yes! I try to go there every year. Visiting festival few years ago was the reason why I wanted to really start learning this genre. Such an amazing place indeed!

@@RootinrPootine Thank you for nice comment! Still so much things to practice and learn. Thanks for pointing out the ringing of notes.

@@niilooikari7243 your welcome. I mean it, I’m stocked you can play this well. Very impressive. Perfect tone is no doubt devilishly hard to achieve. Advanced. Powerful clean rest strokes perfectly synchronized with your right hand… idk it’s like magic when you hear it. Django’s touch was just beyond good. A lot of gypsy players good don’t get close. Yet, for example, It’s interesting to watch the young master Sam Farthing. When he was really young he could still handle advanced lines but the way he struck the notes wasn’t so powerful. Now you can see it clicked. Every note rings out and dynamics are always in play. Every note is controlled, not an ounce of slurring or dampening, strong vibrato. Very Clean and very Gypsy sounding. How does he do it!!??

@RootinrPootine Yeah the tone is sum of so many things. And perfect tone is always subjective… but Djangos touch for sure was a godly one. I also really like Sam’s tone. He truely is a young master and we can expect lots of great music from him. Much have been said about technique and there are some rules and patterns, and teacher always helps but… In the end it’s something everyone has to figure out by themselves. Like you said about Sam: something clicked and now he has this tone which is close to perfect for style that he plays. Fascinating… The study continues. Each of us play with our current technique. If worked hard enough and be lucky enough, it hopefully get’s better over time.😃

Kiitos!

@@clearbrain It’s getting even crazier. Luckily for us humans music is not a competition 😄

@@niilooikari7243 absolutely... music should be for personal development and intellectual exercise...but in a financial world musicians tend to show off

@@dingoswamphead thank you!

It’s C6/9, Am7, Dm7, G13. A really fun progression to play 😊

@@Hessu- Vois kyllä joskus tehä. Toistaseks kitara fokuksena. 😄

Yeah! It might be hard to hear those issues unless you record your playing. Looper is a great tool for that.

I will start after this one.

Thank you!

Thanks for great backing tracks!

Thank you for comment!

Thank you!

Thanks for comment! Here is link to previous video 😊 ua-cam.com/video/-C6ecB2028I/v-deo.htmlsi=CECreMUXAppnaEJp

@@niilooikari7243 thank you.

@@davidwalker5054 He must have had a great ear.

​@@niilooikari7243 How much do you charge to teach gyps jazz online?

@@alien7652 Thanks for comment. Im filming a new one and my plan is to put it out soon so stay tuned 😊

@@67er_matze97 thank you for commenting! ☺️

@@nathanbaker9837 Thanks and welcome to my channel. Interesting to hear that this concept reminded you of Satchmo’s playing. I dont know too much about him and should probably investigate more at some point🔎😊

@@keijzer1147 thanks man!

Thank you!