Lovely One tip: if you try to play gypsy jazz they have a general rule that when you play upper string you don't upstroke, you always downstroke Other than that, spot on very nice!
@@Encounterpart Looks like my comment didn't post for some reason I'll give you an example - When you play from the high E string and you're going to lower strings B, G etc.. or any other combination you always downstroke and you always do it with your elbow. You should watch any gypsy jazz performances and pay attention to their right hand I.E. Jimmy and Stochelo Rosenberg, Angelo Debarre etc.. ua-cam.com/video/aF5-gFi9vS8/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/DLuYexyPh30/v-deo.html I hope that these short videos will help and I'm in no doubt you'll master it :)
@@Encounterpart He's got a point, the technique is called rest picking and consists mostly of downstrokes. The most similar technique would be some sort of economy picking, but it's not the same. Downstrokes are preferable in gipsy jazz mostly because you naturally have more power playing them than playing upstrokes, and gipsy guitar had to be loud back in the day due to no amplification etc... Downstrokes somewhat make guitar sound like gipsy jazz guitar There are some cool guys on youtube explaining rest picking, I can link the videos to you, I learned from them as well (: It gets easier when playing the archtop guitar because that way it's almost impossible to anchor the right hand. Hope to see you soon Tomisan so we can talk about this live, and, of course, drop a jam!
Bravo. Loved those beeends!!
So clean! Nice job
sounding awesome!
Dammmmm.sounds amazing. ❤
So beautiful! 👏💞
Hvala Sofi!
Clean as usual!
Lovely
One tip: if you try to play gypsy jazz they have a general rule that when you play upper string you don't upstroke, you always downstroke
Other than that, spot on very nice!
Is that so? I'm very new to gypsy jazz but this is the first time I hear about it, can you elaborate please?
@@Encounterpart Looks like my comment didn't post for some reason
I'll give you an example - When you play from the high E string and you're going to lower strings B, G etc.. or any other combination you always downstroke and you always do it with your elbow.
You should watch any gypsy jazz performances and pay attention to their right hand I.E. Jimmy and Stochelo Rosenberg, Angelo Debarre etc..
ua-cam.com/video/aF5-gFi9vS8/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/DLuYexyPh30/v-deo.html
I hope that these short videos will help and I'm in no doubt you'll master it :)
@@Encounterpart He's got a point, the technique is called rest picking and consists mostly of downstrokes. The most similar technique would be some sort of economy picking, but it's not the same.
Downstrokes are preferable in gipsy jazz mostly because you naturally have more power playing them than playing upstrokes, and gipsy guitar had to be loud back in the day due to no amplification etc... Downstrokes somewhat make guitar sound like gipsy jazz guitar
There are some cool guys on youtube explaining rest picking, I can link the videos to you, I learned from them as well (: It gets easier when playing the archtop guitar because that way it's almost impossible to anchor the right hand.
Hope to see you soon Tomisan so we can talk about this live, and, of course, drop a jam!
@@LPmarkac Absolutely Jurajsan! You will have to tell me more.
@@Encounterpart the mark of a good artist, curiosity, thirst for knowledge
great stuff! You should've taken another turn to impro a bit, although. It would be nice (:
I'm afraid that is still beyond me, maybe we can do a version together in the future.
how long have you been playing and when did you start
I started in high school nearly 20 years ago.