you kow i've struggled for years to "get" Gypsy Jazz. i know all these chords and play them in other tunes but it's the how they are put together that you explain so well. thanks
Thanks for your videos Sven, first time that I find a proper teacher for manouche guitar, I'm learning a hell of a lot with your videos, keep up the great work and greetings from Spain.
Thank you so much for doing these videos. They are so well done and informative. You have helped me a great deal!! Where is the Swing 42 video? That's my first gypsy jazz tune that I am learning and have done a great deal of research and listening to Django and Zalo do it while learning what they are doing, but your input is so helpful. I'd love to find it.
Hello Sven, I've been watching your videos for a short time and am very impressed with both your skills and your excellent teaching style. I'm subscribed now and looking forward to learning this fun style .
wow great lesson Sven! A few weeks ago I had learned 3 or 4 chords from you and was quietly playing them when our gas engineer was checking our supply and thought he was hearing a high class stereo system lol! Will deffinately be learning a lot more gypsy stuff from you Sven! Many thanks for the great lessons!! :)
Really well explained. Great. Thanks for explaining the term "rhythm changes", had "rhythm" been written with a capital, it would suggest that it might refer to something other than rhythm.
Love ur videos! Any way to include a list of chord diagrams? I want to isolate the target chords off_line and study them to return to video when up to speed...thanks!
this is solid....I write songs and was looking for a new sound...this is totally it. Really looking forward to learning this style thank you for all the free videos sir!!
Great Video, could you reply with the spelling of the different rhythm change tunes you named in this video, Including the first tune... Duffner??? I can't seem to find it... I think I must be misspelling it. Thanks for the brilliant lessons!
maybe that One can help you! it is in fact a difficult Groove. I have been playing gypsy jazz for 8 years, but before that i was already an advanced jazz and fingerstyle guitarrist, so that helped me, too. Understanding the technical thing is not so difficult, nur anticipating a certain style correctly takes a lot of routine. I Play Gypsy Jazz Gigs every week, thats how it grew. last Year i played my first Gigs with Joscho.... almost 10 years since i learned my first Django tune. and always practise rhythm guitar at least aß often aß lead guitar , it is more important cause other players judge your rhythm playing more critical than your solo. with a groove everybody Loves to Play with you, no matter what style you are playing! Greetz Sven
Sven Jungbeck thank you, yes I saw that video and many others all around the internet and also courses. I have it almost nailed. I have no problem playing with longer chords at 1 and 3, but staccatto is another story as is hard to keep it clean, specially on 2 and 4. I see you sometimes just wack on 2 and 4 with the strings muted. do you really mute them or play a very short staccatto?
@@SvenJungbeck What would you recommend as a first gypsy guitar ? I'm looking at the Altamira M series so far. Also what recording equipment do you use to shoot your videos ?
If you go to your UA-cam settings and set the playback speed to .75 it may help. (But Sven will sound as if he's been at the bottle. It's the aural equivalent of an optical illusion.)
Hi Dan, I don't think so, as a professional jazz musician I can say that everything should be learned and understood immediately and by heart. Otherwise it is only one more unpractised sheet catching dust on your desk. But another point is, that my vids are for free and due to the fact that make most of my living with touring and playing, I have no time to write things down for free. I do give Skype lessons for 40 Euros an hour. Than after the lesson I also send sheets. Warm regards, Sven
Sven you're a national treasure. Your teaching has improved my playing and I'm so happy. Thank you
Great lesson/concept for playing many songs of this type. A13 with Bb in bass is a great way to name the 4th chord.
you kow i've struggled for years to "get" Gypsy Jazz. i know all these chords and play them in other tunes but it's the how they are put together that you explain so well. thanks
Such a slick style! Really good technique, looks and sounds like a lot of time and effort went into it.
Thank you thank you for sharing and breaking down the Rhythm Section for this it's hard to find clear precise videos like this fantastic cheers!!!
Sir, i swear you have a great content , and i wish you start making more videos of your composition and jams ,
I so much like your content ♡
So clearly laid out and 100% bs free... Lotsa Thanks
The best rhythm lessons online! Thank you!
I love your content. It's just the right level of detail for me!
Sven ... I have no words. Thank you!
Thanks for your videos Sven, first time that I find a proper teacher for manouche guitar, I'm learning a hell of a lot with your videos, keep up the great work and greetings from Spain.
I love your videos Sven…thank you for making and sharing them.
Really great, many strong points - esp the melodic lines and all the chord variations - thanks!
thx a lot! Greetings from Cologne
Really clear and useful instruction. No fluff. Thanks much. Ive subscribed.
Glad to learn that partial E minor position, thanks!
Nice clear teaching and confident playing
Thank you so much for doing these videos. They are so well done and informative. You have helped me a great deal!! Where is the Swing 42 video? That's my first gypsy jazz tune that I am learning and have done a great deal of research and listening to Django and Zalo do it while learning what they are doing, but your input is so helpful. I'd love to find it.
Well explained, ckear and simple.you're a good teacher !!!
Great as always! Thank you very much Sven from Greece
Thx for watching, I hope it will hell you!
Dein Rhythmus klingt großartig!!! Swingt extrem. Weiter so!
Hello Sven, I've been watching your videos for a short time and am very impressed with both your skills and your excellent teaching style. I'm subscribed now and looking forward to learning this fun style .
wow great lesson Sven! A few weeks ago I had learned 3 or 4 chords from you and was quietly playing them when our gas engineer was checking our supply and thought he was hearing a high class stereo system lol! Will deffinately be learning a lot more gypsy stuff from you Sven! Many thanks for the great lessons!! :)
Great videos Sven, amazing stuff once again! Thanks a lot! Greetings from Greece!
Merci beaucoup pour cette belle leçon de musique
Another must save video. All guitarist’s spend more time playing rhythm than lead, yet it is often ignored by younger players.
Great and easy to learn video’s.There are a lot of you tube teachers but you are the best.also beautifull guitar
Greetings Jos from Holland.
Really well explained. Great. Thanks for explaining the term "rhythm changes", had "rhythm" been written with a capital, it would suggest that it might refer to something other than rhythm.
so clear !! great teacher
Every time I listen to this it makes me want to grab my guitar and join in.😎
Learning something thanks for ur video
Always excellent. Thanks so much.
Love ur videos! Any way to include a list of chord diagrams? I want to isolate the target chords off_line and study them to return to video when up to speed...thanks!
Great Rhythm playing - tnx for the lessons
Thank you very much ;)
Greetings Sven
Great lesson! If I can just bring it up to speed! Tanks Much!
Hello from russia you are a cool dude super lessons! I am signing the gypsy myself
Best on YT !
Thanks Sven great lesson !
Thx man! You have really inspired my playing!
Hi Sven, Thanks for all the videos on chord changes. Could you do one on "Embraceable You" ? Thanks.
Hey man,
I will do it, for you! ;)
Have to practise it first. I don't play it that often. 😂
genial merci
great lesson
excellent video
this is solid....I write songs and was looking for a new sound...this is totally it. Really looking forward to learning this style thank you for all the free videos sir!!
Thank you!
Thank You very much for this. You have a new subscriber.
Hey John, good to hear! Thank you
Subscribed 👌🏼
Love the lesson and your playing! I don't understand why the progression is called 'rhythm changes.' Can anyone comment? Thanks.
Hi,
named after the tune:
I got rhythm by George Gershwin.
warm regards Sven
Great Video, could you reply with the spelling of the different rhythm change tunes you named in this video, Including the first tune... Duffner??? I can't seem to find it... I think I must be misspelling it. Thanks for the brilliant lessons!
Hi,
Daphne,
Belleville
Micro
Swing 42
and
artellerie lourde
Thanks Sven!
Awesome. Thanks!
excellent!
Thanks so much
Awesome dude!
Great guitar 😍 nice video thank :)
Super, thank you very very
Hi Sven, tolles Video! Was ist das für eine Gitarre, Cigano?
Freedom from the unknown
I always thought I didn't have
The Wright Guitar , is not the
Guitar is me .
Great lesson. How do you like the Saga dg250m?
Just sold it 😂
I'm getting a Volkert now, fantastic german Luthier!
greetz, Sven
Sven Jungbeck awesome....well, how did you like it while you had it
don't like it's neck, but ok for the price.
can we have a video about how to proper mute with the left hand? man im struggling so much to have the chords as clean as you
ua-cam.com/video/n_0sXswgEZg/v-deo.html
maybe that One can help you!
it is in fact a difficult Groove.
I have been playing gypsy jazz for 8 years, but before that i was already an advanced jazz and fingerstyle guitarrist, so that helped me, too. Understanding the
technical thing is not so difficult, nur anticipating a certain style correctly takes a lot of routine.
I Play Gypsy Jazz Gigs every week, thats how it grew. last Year i played my first Gigs with Joscho....
almost 10 years since i learned my first Django tune. and always practise rhythm guitar at least aß often aß lead guitar , it is more important cause other players judge your rhythm playing more critical than your solo. with a groove everybody Loves to Play with you, no matter what style you are playing!
Greetz Sven
Sven Jungbeck thank you, yes I saw that video and many others all around the internet and also courses. I have it almost nailed. I have no problem playing with longer chords at 1 and 3, but staccatto is another story as is hard to keep it clean, specially on 2 and 4. I see you sometimes just wack on 2 and 4 with the strings muted. do you really mute them or play a very short staccatto?
i ask cause all tutorials enphasize on the right hand and there is so much going on with the left hand, subtle things.
almost muted but not at all.
similar to Reggae muting
Дякую тобі. У Львові джаз мануш не відомий.В магазині таких гітар взагалі не існує. Велике спасибі за докладне пояснення.
Hi what guitar are you playing here? I'm considering a first gypsy guitar :]
It's my second gypsy guitar. A saga gitane D 500. I sold it lately, it is a pretty good " low price" for 1000 bucks.
@@SvenJungbeck What would you recommend as a first gypsy guitar ? I'm looking at the Altamira M series so far. Also what recording equipment do you use to shoot your videos ?
@@Spideystrat Altamira is great!
I'm using a Huawei cell and a zoom HD for the sound.
Great video.
But what's the official language of this comment section?
es Brofg ode knot sin vesdr, Veltem se bret I mesto
G 6/9, damn she fine
Holy crap you are so goos but plleeeSe slow dooown
If you go to your UA-cam settings and set the playback speed to .75 it may help.
(But Sven will sound as if he's been at the bottle. It's the aural equivalent of an optical illusion.)
Sometimes you just need someone to spell it out properly like this.
Nicely done but it would be even more helpful if you posted the chord diagrams instead of verbally describing where to place the fingers.
Hi Dan,
I don't think so, as a professional jazz musician I can say that everything should be learned and understood immediately and by heart. Otherwise it is only one more unpractised sheet catching dust on your desk. But another point is, that my vids are for free and due to the fact that make most of my living with touring and playing, I have no time to write things down for free. I do give Skype lessons for 40 Euros an hour. Than after the lesson I also send sheets.
Warm regards,
Sven
Too fast
Too slow