What is the difference with the big or small sound-holes on manouche guitars? Is the one more for rhythm and the other for soloing? Or is it a matter of taste. In the Rosenberg Trio I think they have both types but I cannot remember which way round between the soloist and the rhythm. I have another question: what is this thing with using very thick tortoise-shell type plectrums amongst players of this style?
Oval holes are more common for lead players, D holes for rhythm guys, but it's not hard and fast. I use a 1.5 mm plastic pick, after years of using fat picks, but many like fat picks. Also some guys use thinner picks and use the round end. No hard and fast rules on this.
Learn Gypsy Jazz and Swing Guitar I'm surprised that the guys who use the really thick plectrums don't break strings more often than those who use thinner ones. Plus it must affect how one applies the right hand to the strumming and plucking.
Yeah it's not terribly well suited to some styles of playing. I break far fewer strings than when I started playing this type of music ... I think you learn the difference between overplaying and forcing it and a naturally proscribed, relaxed and projecting sound.
Maybe one should mention, that, while in the meantime you can get different scale lenghts with both oval and D hole guitars, I think the D Hole originally had shorter and the oval holes longer scales. The D Holes sound a little fuller, warmer, projecting the lower and middle tones more than an oval hole. The D hole comes from the fact that Maccaferri originally had a soundbox in the guitar (which was quickly abandoned). Please correct anybody if I am wrong. Cheers
Very good video, but you talk (and play) much too fast. A non English speaker will have major difficulties following you. You should speak slower and clearer, even if this sounds unnatural to any English speaker. Of course when you talk and play at the same time there is also interference from the guitar.. (Dont crucify me for saying this). Cheers
I can't help but laugh that the thumbnail is you holding up four fingers haha. cool video man
Haha! I know, made me laugh too.
This video made me prioritize my m6 shapes and man it led to a wealth of great lines. Thanks!
Your channel is awesome and I thank you for not charging for your lesson notes
So,there you go!😥
Minor 7 arpeggio is just the minor pentatonic without the 3rd note of the minor pentatonic scale.
how do you make them sound musical tho
Play with friends
Another great video! Love your stuff as usual!
Cheers! More to come :-)
very nice and fundamental stuff
Thank you.
Thank you so much
You need a picture on the wall behind you
It's a zen thing...
y
I wish you could have just shown the fingerings slowly..
Go to the gear icon bottom of the screen and change the video speed. You can slow it down, keep the same pitch and learn things easier. Cheers.
What guitar brand is that ?
If you search through my youtube channel all will be revealed (see my cunning ruse?)
very easy to follow instructions. well done!
Very helpful! Thanks!
do you use dorian or natural minor arpeggios?
Just realised that they are the same arpeggios haha
@@kymcarter589 Well not if they have a 6th in. In that case, always a natural (dorian) 6th
do you have perfect pitch?
Clorox Bleach NO
What is the difference with the big or small sound-holes on manouche guitars? Is the one more for rhythm and the other for soloing? Or is it a matter of taste. In the Rosenberg Trio I think they have both types but I cannot remember which way round between the soloist and the rhythm. I have another question: what is this thing with using very thick tortoise-shell type plectrums amongst players of this style?
Oval holes are more common for lead players, D holes for rhythm guys, but it's not hard and fast.
I use a 1.5 mm plastic pick, after years of using fat picks, but many like fat picks. Also some guys use thinner picks and use the round end. No hard and fast rules on this.
Learn Gypsy Jazz and Swing Guitar I'm surprised that the guys who use the really thick plectrums don't break strings more often than those who use thinner ones. Plus it must affect how one applies the right hand to the strumming and plucking.
Yeah it's not terribly well suited to some styles of playing.
I break far fewer strings than when I started playing this type of music ... I think you learn the difference between overplaying and forcing it and a naturally proscribed, relaxed and projecting sound.
Maybe one should mention, that, while in the meantime you can get different scale lenghts with both oval and D hole guitars, I think the D Hole originally had shorter and the oval holes longer scales. The D Holes sound a little fuller, warmer, projecting the lower and middle tones more than an oval hole. The D hole comes from the fact that Maccaferri originally had a soundbox in the guitar (which was quickly abandoned). Please correct anybody if I am wrong. Cheers
d-Holes come in two flavours - short scale lenght (12 fret) and longer scale length (14 fret) like mine.
How much caffine......
All the caffeines.
All the caffeines.
Speedtalking 😎😣🎵
Tune your E string.
nonh8nsk8r he has two
fatti spostare il dot al 10^ tasto!!!!!
shame no tabs for us beginners
don't use tabs trust me
if yoi are beginner then you probably shouldnt be learning this yet
MrNumber1gator learn to read standard notation so you won't be a beginner for long.
Try noy to use tabs too often. Far better to listen closely and develope your ear. It will pay off if you persevere.
You may demonstrate your nice ideas instantly within a song . From what I see and hear I conclude that you can't put it into gypsy context.
Could you expand on this a little?
For some people it’s hard to imagine the underlying chord while hearing the scale played over it
Very good video, but you talk (and play) much too fast. A non English speaker will have major difficulties following you. You should speak slower and clearer, even if this sounds unnatural to any English speaker. Of course when you talk and play at the same time there is also interference from the guitar.. (Dont crucify me for saying this). Cheers
Not sure if I actually can... but I will try.
...just saw, you must have a German father, do you speak German? But you have a , I suppose, London accent?
No I don't have a German dad (it is possible you have come across an old nickname) - I speak with a London accent AFAIK....
ahhh your mum has something to tell you....
I believe your intentions are good but you should learn to communicate better.
But what if my intentions are evil?