I always turn to you for chords. Your style is so fresh and cool - and hard to play, so I practice better instead of using easy solutions and bad habbits :-) Thanks!
Just as I expected from you Sven, another lesson that is instructive and clearly illustrates the song's structure. You are my 'to to guy' if I want to understand and really learn a song! Very well done my man!!!!
...Thanks so much , you made my day Sven. Exactly what I was hoping for, how I would love to have you as my teacher ! Another thanks for all the other videos , really helpful , thank you again : ))
@Kyle Balmer This is all of them. He plays intro, 3 rounds and outro, so I guess you'll need to mix the different "lines" up to get a longer song. That's what I do anyway :-)
Chord shapes are great, now I hope you can answer my question. Just before ya change from C6/9 to the B9 and then back to C6/9 you stop the chord ringing. Is it up or down stroke, it happens at 4.02 and 4.05 in your video. It's a minor detail but makes a big difference to the feel, I also hear it in a lot of Django tunes, probably something you take for granted but I'm really just trying to be as accurate as possible, thanks from Devon, UK.
Bravo. Merci pour ces explications simples. Pourrais tu incruster les tablatures dans tes vidéos ? Et c'est aussi sympa de chanter la mélodie pour ceux qui ne connaissent pas..
He didn't play the exact same voicings, his rhythm guitarists did. Anyway he could do almost every chord with his two healthy fingers, the crippeld ringfinger and thumb.
You are a great player! Perhaps this lesson is not intended for those just starting out playing jazz chords: but as someone hoping to learn this style, I was completely lost after the second chord change. Would you ever consider doing another lesson of this wonderful old tune slowed down a bit and explained in a more basic way (e.g., where to place one's finger rather than calling out the note on the fretboard)? I think it would be impossible to follow this lesson without a pretty extensive knowledge of jazz chords already. Not a criticism but an observation. Thanks for your time.
Could someone write out the chords and the fingerings ? This video would be so much better if there were chord charts in the video! Still very Nice video, Thank You man!
c super mais un conseil arrete de mettre toujours des retour en contre temp ,yen a beaucoup trop,sa se fait mais de temp en temp,cela a dailleur plus deffet ,) sinon very nice
You have a good tone but I think you do the quick upstroke effect far too often. Like every 4 bars. To my ears it sounds better when used a little more sparingly. I'm not trying to be the Gypsy Jazz police. That's just my taste. There is no right or wrong. Nice video anyhow.
yes you're right here, it's because I taught the quick up stroke to a student on that day. however teaching is different from the real playing situation. but in this case you're right anyway! sorry for that
Django played gypsy runs that were based on modal, microtonal middle eastern music, which takes some ear training for most gringos to even distinguish all the pitches. If you think there are "proper" and "improper" chords for that kind of situation, you need to 1) learn more about gypsy music, and 2) learn more about how jazz is played in a group (if you expect only one particular chord at a given place in a song, jazz will be VERY difficult for you).
I always turn to you for chords. Your style is so fresh and cool - and hard to play, so I practice better instead of using easy solutions and bad habbits :-) Thanks!
You are always where I go for learning rhythm!
You are a very good teacher gr Salomon Amsterdam
Bravo!!! What a rythm you can hold for a long while. Sounds so precise as if using a metronome.
Just as I expected from you Sven, another lesson that is instructive and clearly illustrates the song's structure. You are my 'to to guy' if I want to understand and really learn a song! Very well done my man!!!!
Great Just Great - exactly what I need at this point in my guitar adventure. Thank you. MS
...Thanks so much , you made my day Sven. Exactly what I was hoping for, how I would love to have you as my teacher ! Another thanks for all the other videos , really helpful , thank you again : ))
Merci mon ami excellent
I enjoy your rhythm playing! the chords sound great!
Thank you for these videos. Very thorough and informative with wonderful voicings.
thx a lot!
..Hi Sven...that was a really great lesson...and much appreciated. All the best from the U K
Bravo vous etes le meilleur👏👏👏👑👑👑fan du MORROCCO
Thnx 4 that. Tremendous skills! Ure an excellent teacher . Greetings from Bogotá Colombia.
Thx a lot,
and greetings from Cologne!
@@SvenJungbeck 🙏🙏
Great...👍🙌🎼😊🎼🎼🎼
Here's the chords for the playing at the start: (the occasional Em7 -> D#m7 -> Dm7 fills are left out, they sound cool though)
Intro: | C6/9 Am7 | F/9 G6/9 | x 4
Round 1:
| C6/9 | C6/9 | C6/9 | B9 | C6/9 | C#o | Dm6 | A7 |
| Dm7 | Dm7 | Dm7 | G#m6+ | Dm7 | G#m6+ | C6/9 | C6/9 |
| C9 | C9 | F6/9 | Fm6/9 | C6/9 | A7 | Dm7 | G#m6+ C#9/G# | C C#o | Dm7 G7 |
Round 2:
| C6/9 | C6/9 | C6/9 (8th fret) | B6/9 (7th fret) | C6/9 (8th fret) B6/9 Bb6/9 | A7 C#o |
| Dm6 | A7 | Dm6 | Dm6 | Dm7 | G#m6+ | Dm7 Dm7/C (in bass) | Bø G7 | C6/9 | C6/9 |
| C9 | C9 Eø | F6/9 (8th fret) | Dø | C Bb7 | A7 | Dm7 | G#m6+ Bo | C6/9 C#o | Dm7 G#m6+ |
Round 3:
| C6/9 (8th fret) | C6/9 | C6/9 | B6/9 (7the fret) | C6/9 | A7 C#o | Dm7 | A7 |
| Dm | DmMaj7 | Dm7 | Dm6 | Dm7 | G#m6+ G7 | C6/9 Am7 | Dm7 G7 |
| C9 | C9 | F6/9 | Fm6/9 | C (G#7) | A7 C#o | Dm7 | G7 Bo |
| C6/9 | Am7 | F6/9 | G6/9 | x 2
Nice work 😁👍🏼
Mvp
thanks for the chart
@Kyle Balmer This is all of them. He plays intro, 3 rounds and outro, so I guess you'll need to mix the different "lines" up to get a longer song. That's what I do anyway :-)
very cool 😎🌞👍
very nice man, solid tone !
Your videos are a great help sir!
Thanks for the extra run through the form. :)
such a good lesson ...really good teacher this guy
antonyhume hume Thx ;)
thanks Sven
Marvellous!
My moms favourite song. The original in Italian.
Thanks!!! Very helpful
Thank you... great lesson!
Can you perhaps make a tutorial on a gypsy jazz version of Que reste t-il de nos amours?
Chord shapes are great, now I hope you can answer my question. Just before ya change from C6/9 to the B9 and then back to C6/9 you stop the chord ringing. Is it up or down stroke, it happens at 4.02 and 4.05 in your video. It's a minor detail but makes a big difference to the feel, I also hear it in a lot of Django tunes, probably something you take for granted but I'm really just trying to be as accurate as possible, thanks from Devon, UK.
Hi Karl,
I answer all questions detailed in my lessons! Check it out:
svenjungbeck.de/lessons-sven-jungbeck
All the best,
Sven
Bravo. Merci pour ces explications simples. Pourrais tu incruster les tablatures dans tes vidéos ? Et c'est aussi sympa de chanter la mélodie pour ceux qui ne connaissent pas..
Hallo Sven...darf ich fragen: Welche Saitenstärken verwendest du? Grüsse Roger 🇨🇭
Could you teach us how to do that upstroke move?
Thanks a lotttttttttttttttttttttttttttt !! You're the best !
How did Django play those chords with just two finger's?
He didn't play the exact same voicings, his rhythm guitarists did.
Anyway he could do almost every chord with his two healthy fingers, the crippeld ringfinger and thumb.
Many Thanks...Blessings ..:-)
Cool! Merci
thanks excelent !!!
Could you post the chords in the description? Or reply with them maybe? Great vid thanks!!
The C69 chord is killing me, can I replace it with something more easy?
hi, you can leave away both e Strings!
You are a great player! Perhaps this lesson is not intended for those just starting out playing jazz chords: but as someone hoping to learn this style, I was completely lost after the second chord change. Would you ever consider doing another lesson of this wonderful old tune slowed down a bit and explained in a more basic way (e.g., where to place one's finger rather than calling out the note on the fretboard)? I think it would be impossible to follow this lesson without a pretty extensive knowledge of jazz chords already. Not a criticism but an observation. Thanks for your time.
Hi,
On my payhip page, there is material to purchase which makes it easier to follow, notes/tabs/diagrams : payhip.com/SvenJungbeck
Cheers mate!
Is that a chotki or prayer rope on your wrist? Looks like mine!
Could someone write out the chords and the fingerings ? This video would be so much better if there were chord charts in the video! Still very Nice video, Thank You man!
8:30 review
c super mais un conseil arrete de mettre toujours des retour en contre temp ,yen a beaucoup trop,sa se fait mais de temp en temp,cela a dailleur plus deffet ,) sinon very nice
You have a good tone but I think you do the quick upstroke effect far too often. Like every 4 bars. To my ears it sounds better when used a little more sparingly. I'm not trying to be the Gypsy Jazz police. That's just my taste. There is no right or wrong. Nice video anyhow.
yes you're right here, it's because I taught the quick up stroke to a student on that day. however teaching is different from the real playing situation. but in this case you're right anyway! sorry for that
interesting observation and I will watch out for that in my own playing too!
Django played gypsy runs that were based on modal, microtonal middle eastern music, which takes some ear training for most gringos to even distinguish all the pitches. If you think there are "proper" and "improper" chords for that kind of situation, you need to 1) learn more about gypsy music, and 2) learn more about how jazz is played in a group (if you expect only one particular chord at a given place in a song, jazz will be VERY difficult for you).