Your “jazz cello tunes” are fantastic! Congrats! I am sooo glad I found it! I will listen to all 30 of them and keep on following what comes into the future! That’s how I wish to play and have fun! You are an inspiration! By the way, I am from the country of Antônio Carlos Jobim (typo here says “Antonia”, but it’s Antonio, our dearest forever beloved Tom). Great!
Wonderful!!!. Is the cello (guitar finger picking pattern) tuned in fourths like a guitar? I'm an amateur guitar builder and I am thinking of building a electric guitar with 4 strings tuned in fifths with a cello tuning. So I really loved your very talented vídeo. Sorry for just one correction, ...I'm portuguese.., its not Antonia (the feminine), its Antonio (Carlos Jobim). Subscribed! Four strings are more than enough for jazz and rock. Wonder why eventually the 6 single strings "won" in the "modern" guitar configuration of the 19th century... I guess for flamenco you need 6 strings...i dont know...
Thank you so much! And thank you for the correction. I wish I did speak Portuguese, then I could try singing this one... to answer your question, the picking cello is tuned in fifths not fourths, so lowest string C, then G D A. I don't retune to do chord patterns, but I do steal guitar right hand techniques!
Hey thank you! I'm afraid not... I don't use sheet music, I just learn the tune and the chords and generally come up with something on the fly. After the theme, I then improvise over the changes.
Hi! no, unfortunately not. I learn the melody and the chords and the rest is improvised. There is, however, a lead sheet available in the Real Book (sneaky google and you should be able to find it as a pdf!)
One of my favourites so far Rupert! I love the Jobim/Sinatra duet from the 60's and so good to see you do this one :)
Omg I really enjoy this!! Thanks for sharing these chords!
Your “jazz cello tunes” are fantastic! Congrats! I am sooo glad I found it! I will listen to all 30 of them and keep on following what comes into the future! That’s how I wish to play and have fun! You are an inspiration! By the way, I am from the country of Antônio Carlos Jobim (typo here says “Antonia”, but it’s Antonio, our dearest forever beloved Tom). Great!
Thank you for listening so far! Oh, also the home of Hermeto Pascoal, who is equally cool, but v different!!
Great JOb!! love the jaxzc ello
Thank you!
your sound is GORGEOUS!!! Goals!!!
Hey thank you!!
soo good, deserves much much more attention
Thanks man, appreciated! Do spread the word, sharing etc if you can.... but it ain't gonna make me a millionaire! 😂
Fine business!
that solo was great! did you come up with that?
I need the sheet music for both parts plzsss
Wonderful!!!. Is the cello (guitar finger picking pattern) tuned in fourths like a guitar? I'm an amateur guitar builder and I am thinking of building a electric guitar with 4 strings tuned in fifths with a cello tuning. So I really loved your very talented vídeo. Sorry for just one correction, ...I'm portuguese.., its not Antonia (the feminine), its Antonio (Carlos Jobim).
Subscribed!
Four strings are more than enough for jazz and rock. Wonder why eventually the 6 single strings "won" in the "modern" guitar configuration of the 19th century... I guess for flamenco you need 6 strings...i dont know...
Thank you so much! And thank you for the correction. I wish I did speak Portuguese, then I could try singing this one... to answer your question, the picking cello is tuned in fifths not fourths, so lowest string C, then G D A. I don't retune to do chord patterns, but I do steal guitar right hand techniques!
This is great is there anyway to get sheet music
Hey thank you! I'm afraid not... I don't use sheet music, I just learn the tune and the chords and generally come up with something on the fly. After the theme, I then improvise over the changes.
Antônio Carlos Jobim
Just discovered you mate! Is this a transcription for this? Thx
Hi! no, unfortunately not. I learn the melody and the chords and the rest is improvised. There is, however, a lead sheet available in the Real Book (sneaky google and you should be able to find it as a pdf!)