Thank you so much, I'm a flat pickin electric guy tring to figure out this finger stuff. You may not realize it but this is a masterclass on the right hand as much as the left.
Great! What I like to do on that A position on the fifth fret is to leave the G string open. Creates a nice drone with the G note fretted on the E string. Heck you can even fret the 4th fret (B note) on the G string. Thanks so much!
I am really enjoying this lesson, I especially liked the rest stroke sound in the opening riff and how you added that short boogie section to the vocal accompaniment - thank you for taking the time to teach us.
Not sure if you have any vids out showing gypsy swing chords and patterns. Would sur like to see how you handle that genre! Your loyal viewer... Mike M.
I have a Playlist with my Django pieces, but they are solo pieces ua-cam.com/play/PLCYRMpE4NRSHiaQFUEApERZz6KH2cuoes.html There are plenty of lessons for swing chords and patterns by typical gypsy players on UA-cam, but they are more geared for ensemble playing.
Thanks. It might have been me who asked about the improvisation. Interesting that you don't use/know scales, because you sure use the e minor blues pentatonic scale in this. I would assume this just comes naturally after many years of playing songs in this style/key. Personally, learning the scales can help with improvisation if you don't have many years of experience. They give me some guidance on what possibilities I have. But they are certainly not needed if you want to play songs and playing a scale is not the same as playing music.
It's indeed a gypsy guitar, brand is Patenotte, from Mirecour France. Gypsy guitars are ladder braced, like the old blues guitars of the 20ies. They are exceptionally loud and easy to play.
Hey Stoves, bin so long since I saw you,loved it man, loved it! Thanks. Rod in London
You play with enviable grace and authority.
Thank you so much, I'm a flat pickin electric guy tring to figure out this finger stuff.
You may not realize it but this is a masterclass on the right hand as much as the left.
Great lesson!!
You best!👏🎸
Outstanding as always. Always appreciate your free content.
Intriguing. Riveting. Jaw dropping mesmerizing. Plenty of suprise trun-arounds. Simply wonderfull "stovepipe" danka. Here's to you daddy
🎄+🎵=☺
You make it look so simple and sound so amazing. Where have those 50 years playing gone?
Great! What I like to do on that A position on the fifth fret is to leave the G string open. Creates a nice drone with the G note fretted on the E string. Heck you can even fret the 4th fret (B note) on the G string. Thanks so much!
very bluesy voice!!! Bravo! Exceptional playing!
Great as always.
Daddy please make us à lesson of st James infirmary blues from snooks eaglin please !!🙏🙏🙏
I am really enjoying this lesson, I especially liked the rest stroke sound in the opening riff and how you added that short boogie section to the vocal accompaniment - thank you for taking the time to teach us.
guitar sounds amazing and nice picking and singing as usual..thanks Mr Daddy
Good job Dad 😀
This is nice...great beat. Thanks man.
💛💚💙💜
Красивый звук у гитары. Отличный звук.
Great, thank you. Worrying though where your taste in guitars is going. :-)
I can attest that gear acquisition syndrome is indeed a dangerous ailment ;-)
Not sure if you have any vids out showing gypsy swing chords and patterns. Would sur like to see how you handle that genre! Your loyal viewer... Mike M.
I have a Playlist with my Django pieces, but they are solo pieces ua-cam.com/play/PLCYRMpE4NRSHiaQFUEApERZz6KH2cuoes.html There are plenty of lessons for swing chords and patterns by typical gypsy players on UA-cam, but they are more geared for ensemble playing.
@@daddystovepipe Which begs the question, could you indulge some solo-style gypsy lessons?
@@nobodynoone2500 please open the videodescription of those video's in my Django Playlist for info on tab/videolessons.
Thanks. It might have been me who asked about the improvisation. Interesting that you don't use/know scales, because you sure use the e minor blues pentatonic scale in this.
I would assume this just comes naturally after many years of playing songs in this style/key.
Personally, learning the scales can help with improvisation if you don't have many years of experience.
They give me some guidance on what possibilities I have.
But they are certainly not needed if you want to play songs and playing a scale is not the same as playing music.
You know youre in the right key when you don't hit any sour notes ;)
What guitar are you playing? It has a Django style soundhole.
It's indeed a gypsy guitar, brand is Patenotte, from Mirecour France. Gypsy guitars are ladder braced, like the old blues guitars of the 20ies. They are exceptionally loud and easy to play.
@@daddystovepipe thanks I shall look into them.