"Chambertin" by Bert Jansch
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- Опубліковано 31 бер 2023
- This month I'm working my way through Jansch's instrumental "Chambertin." I have a 40 minute lesson and tablature on my Patreon for this piece. My monthly content is made possible only by the support of the Patreon community, we'd love to see you there. Sacrifice one coffee per month and treat your fingers to the most detailed content available in finger-style lessons. / andrewlardnerguitar
I heard someone say they saw Bert perform this in 1974 and he flubbed a few notes and told the audience he didn't usually play it because it was too difficult. That speaks volumes to your ability to learn this one.
Clean, clean,clean...you'e the best acoustic player of music that matters, thanks for another great lesson in real guitar playing.
Haha I wish, but I'm going to take the compliment anyway. Thank you
@@andrewlardner he's not lying dude! Your stuff is incredible.
Thanks for letting this beautiful piece breathe when most guitarists rush and suffocate the spirit of it.
I love your playing on this, such an underrated song from such an underrated album by such an underrated artist
An excellent homage to the late, great Bert! Wonderful tribute and beautifully voiced. 😊
Very mesmerizing and well-played! I also appreciate your "keep it simple" approach to videography...both hands always in view and in focus! It's what all guitar players want to see!
Exquisite version!
I am green with envy
I love this! Bert is my man! Still living through works like this. Great music; thanks.
I know how much you put into this one.Thank you
Thank you!
Hypnotic!!
Extremely clean and balanced.
Beautiful
The best on YT.
Bravo
Thanks for sharing!
Andrew, you are definitely master class! Beautiful playing. Thanks for sharing 👍
Beautiful rendition on a great guitar. Comes in a moment, when Bert Jansch is about all that airs in the workshop. Lovely package, as always.
Highly recommend “Dazzling Stranger” the Jansch biography. He was definitely a one off. Also, great contrast to the Fahey stuff recently. Compared to the scholarly approach Fahey took, Jansch seemed to absorb anything he heard and create a unique personal and more interesting technique and original composition IMO (not a knock to Fahey). Those low string runs are pure heavy metal
Wow, great playing Andy!
Just marvelous like your tutorial on Janch's "Blackwaterside". What fine renditions, explications and fantastic sheetmusic. Thank you ever so much for having undergone all that stress to put all of this straight. I'm more than grateful.
Thank you Charly
Touch Tone and Technique, Just awesome
Absolutely amazing…sometimes I wonder about Bert Jansch’s playing .. maybe a bit rough … but then I come back to this masterpiece.. thanks for the upload
Thank you Simon
Wonderful. That has made my morning. Hats off for spending the thousands of hours that have earned you that rock solid technique. What a joy it must be to you.
Nice one Andrew, well played. Bert truly played a big part in evolving the art, shame so few people are aware of him.
Awesome job! Really cool tune. Guitar sounds really good.
Great rendition of this difficult piece and great tone too, kudos !
Thank you
Excellent!
Beautiful, so clean.
Wonderful as always Andrew! Thank You!
Masterful Andy, thank you.
Impeccable cover amazing stuff
My word! Well played. Love that tune.
Very good!
This is incredibly hard. I'm watching it repeatedly, getting a piece at a time, but it will never be as smooth as you play it.
Lot of great tips in the lesson video and the complete score for the piece on my Patreon. WIll make things much easier!
Phenomenal, sounds fantastic.
Thank you Brian
Awesome!
Extraordinary.
Thank you Colin.
Superb ! I'm learning Chambertin and your video will help no end. I'm finding it a real challenge but your fingering makes sense. Thanks
Thank you. The Patreon lesson will help if you get stuck. There's one fingering I realized I had in the wrong position compared to what Bert did so I updated the score to reflect that. Makes it a little easier.
Christ.
You must have practised that for thousands of hours, so clean.
Thank you. I wish I had that much time my new project is transcribing and recording a new piece of music for my patreon every month. I never have more than 31 days to get these ready, 40-60 hours of practice if it’s a good month.
@@andrewlardner Wow, respect brother.
I have been trying to master pieces like 'lady nothing' by Renbourn, Black Balloon, and similar Jansch / Renbourn stuff for 2 or 3 years and I still make mistakes trying to play them cleanly.
You have the best guitars on the planet
Wish I could afford more!
If you can cover Jansch so flawlessly the you ought to take on some Renbourn! Faro’s rag is my favorite
Some renbourn has been covered here. Always up for doing more.
Beautiful! Would we expect anything less? Nope!
Thanks Bob.
Great stuff! I subscribe to your channel
I absolutely love this. I’ve never heard a recording of Bert playing this, but I can’t imagine it sounding any better than your rendition. Beautiful 👏
There are at least two.
Yeah check out LA Turnaround and The River Sessions, I tried to get there but still have a way to go.
@@andrewlardner The river sessions is probably the better one,a little more relaxed. It’s said the Bert could not remember how to plat it,years later. Any chance of ‘the wheel’,Andrew ?
"The wheel" would be amazing! Or "the first time ever I saw your face"
@@maxcuthbert100 I think he likely forgot portions of it which is why he rewrote some sections in the later transcription that he put together. I was intimidated trying to add on to the work he already did but I think I was able to fill in the blanks and accurately figure out how he played the missing parts. Would love to do The Wheel someday.
This is a very well done cover mate!
No play it in DADGAD!
Why play it in the wrong tuning?
@@andrewlardner haha sorry, I should've elaborated. Once for a Renbourn workshop we discussed this piece (John had a very interesting story concerning the origin of it which I'm afraid I forgot, should've made notes). In preperation for the workshop I was practicing this piece (Chambertin) a lot, but was always baffled by the weirdness of its flow. In trying to wrap my head around it I tried a lot of different fingerings (the c-b transition as a pull-off is the most obvious one) and even went as far as tuning to DADgad to see if I could make it work. Think I still have some notes on that, will see if I can look them up.
No don't get me wrong, I know Bert definitely did NOT play it in dadgad. Just a fun little experiment I like to do, try to find my own approach to a composition.
Also, it's this 'famous folk tuning' so lot of guitarist tend to think that when a piece sounds crazy, it's most likely in some sort of open tuning.
Hence my comment :)
Sorry to confuse, it comes quite naturally.
@@hugoseriese5462 Understood. This was one of my greatest challenges of the last year but well worth the effort. I usually forget most of the things I record after a few months but I frequently pick up the guitar and play through this one. I’ve developed a real admiration for this particular tune.
Hi Andrew, a masterful rendition as always. You manage to catch all the subtle nuances that makes Bert's playing so special. How would you rate this song in terms of the difficulty involved with emulating Bert's sound? Thanks for all the great music :)
I consider this one of the more difficult pieces I've tried to do in recent memory. His left hand is superb, the stretch in the first section required a lot of practice. In the C section he has that C to D change and I initially thought that was in first position, I only had two days to relearn the passage with the bar in 5th position and that ended up posing a big challenge. I wish I had another week to get it ready and up to his full tempo.
This piece reminds me of a duet Bert did with Renbourn on a Pentangle record. It was called “No Exit.” It had the repeating arpeggios that are such an essential part of this piece. I can’t help but wonder how JR would accompany Bert on this. Tuning?
@@douglasalan5783 Standard tuning
Such great playing. I'm wondering if you're a fan of Dave Evans? Another great British fingerstyle player from that era. Sun and Moon and Braziliana are nice tunes.
I haven't listened to him. Will check it out!
Very nice