Of all the tutorials I've found on this song, this one actually helped me the most. It was easy for me to follow chord diagrams along with the beat. Consequently, I actually got the entire song as notated and am able to feel out the fills on my own. Thank you so very much.
Always helpful, always instructive and always lots of little, golden kernels along the way, like the "minor rundown explanation." Well done, Andy. You're just the best I've ever run across. Be well.
@@jazzguitarwithandy Yep for sure, cheers Andy, btw as an Aussie have to say Doug de Vries is one of my favorite jazz and latin guitarists, here is his version of MFV: th-cam.com/video/sW7it5BjIvs/w-d-xo.html
Great stuff as always Andy 👍 I came to this video via Grant Green. I've been listening to his early recordings recently and he does a beautiful job of my funny valentine on the '61/62 Grantstand album, well worth checking out. 🙏
Thank you so much for this lesson! I dreamed about learning this song for years (it`s crazy, but really so). The must luminous explanation of all tutorials.
Great lesson Andy I only found it because a friend and I are trying to do Nico's version have you heard it? Her version is quite chilling and powerful but I'm biased I've always liked her work. ' I also saw your review of the Quilter amp it was a thoughtful review most people just play them. I have a US Aviator it's a great and flexible amp quite amazing for solid state, the designer Patrick Quilter knows his stuff, keep up the good work!!
@@cv6941 First, off I use a jazz III dunlop pick and 11s for strings. I also pick a little closer to the neck usually for a warmer tone. I then use the neck pick up and often roll off the tone a little. I don't like to roll it off too much, as it goes muddy. In terms of the amp, I want a warm sound. So I usually have the bass on 7, mid on 6 and treble on 5. A lot of jazz recordings push the mid more than the treble. How much bass you apply will depend on the room you are in. You don't want it too boomy.
Bang in time for Valentines Day! Check the description for the link to the resources from today's lesson - Andy
Exactly what I needed - thank you.
You're very welcome :)
Of all the tutorials I've found on this song, this one actually helped me the most. It was easy for me to follow chord diagrams along with the beat. Consequently, I actually got the entire song as notated and am able to feel out the fills on my own. Thank you so very much.
Thank you Charles. I'm glad it was helpful. It''s a stunning standard to play.
Fantastic!!! Thank you so much. I 've learnd so much!!
You are very welcome.
this is good!!!
Thanks Gordon :)
Always helpful, always instructive and always lots of little, golden kernels along the way, like the "minor rundown explanation." Well done, Andy. You're just the best I've ever run across. Be well.
Cheers Don, hope the practice is going well.
Thank you!
You're very welcome :)
Bro, your channel is too underrated. The best content on TH-cam for the chords of this song. Thank you very much for your time, sir. Cheers.
Thanks Lincoln. I appreciate the comment :)
Some of this stuff is over my head but your teaching is amazing mate, great analysis and resources, top stuff!
Cheers Mark. Keep going with that over the head stuff and it will make sense in the end.
@@jazzguitarwithandy Yep for sure, cheers Andy, btw as an Aussie have to say Doug de Vries is one of my favorite jazz and latin guitarists, here is his version of MFV: th-cam.com/video/sW7it5BjIvs/w-d-xo.html
@@markeggins890 Cheers for link. What a lovely version!
Great stuff as always Andy 👍 I came to this video via Grant Green. I've been listening to his early recordings recently and he does a beautiful job of my funny valentine on the '61/62 Grantstand album, well worth checking out. 🙏
Thanks for the recommendation Andy - I will check it out.
Thank you so much for this lesson! I dreamed about learning this song for years (it`s crazy, but really so). The must luminous explanation of all tutorials.
Thank you for the comment. It’s a truly fantastic song. Hope the practice goes well 👍
I have learnt so much from Andys videos the chord charts really do help.
Glad to hear it. Thank you for commenting, it’s much appreciated 🙏
Great lesson Andy I only found it because a friend and I are trying to do Nico's version have you heard it? Her version is quite chilling and powerful but I'm biased I've always liked her work. '
I also saw your review of the Quilter amp it was a thoughtful review most people just play them. I have a US Aviator it's a great and flexible amp quite amazing for solid state, the designer
Patrick Quilter knows his stuff, keep up the good work!!
Thank you! I've not heard that version, sounds good! I'd love to try another Quilter, heard great things about the Aviator.
Great lesson, thx. I love the format and the analysis. It makes it clearer, so, easier to learn.
Thanks for the comment Fred. Glad you find the format clear to follow!
Great lesson. Thanks
Thanks for watching John.
You have a great sound, is there a lesson on Amp settings?
Thanks! Nope, but that’s a great idea. What amp are you using?
@@jazzguitarwithandy Hughes and Kettner 30DSR
With a Takemine Japan or a Italia Maranello
@@cv6941 First, off I use a jazz III dunlop pick and 11s for strings. I also pick a little closer to the neck usually for a warmer tone.
I then use the neck pick up and often roll off the tone a little. I don't like to roll it off too much, as it goes muddy.
In terms of the amp, I want a warm sound. So I usually have the bass on 7, mid on 6 and treble on 5. A lot of jazz recordings push the mid more than the treble. How much bass you apply will depend on the room you are in. You don't want it too boomy.
Nice, thanks. Would've have been helpful if you put the words down to sync with the chord changes, or at least sing along when you're playing.