Frank Paparelli was a pianist in Dizzy Gillespie's band during the mid-1940s, and is notable as the co-writer (with Gillespie) of the bebop standard « A Night in Tunisia ».
Night in Tunisia, a nice suprise! Great take on using Barry Harris material on guitar. You are right about so much material here to explore. Thanks for digging deep & your great work.
There's an unbelievably vast amount of applicable knowledge in this video. I've been digging into it all day. I'm playing this tune at a gig soon and can't wait to take these concepts, make them into my own, and use them! Cheers!
I think Night in Tunisia is song that is easy to apply the 6 dim concept! Also, there are song called perdiodo, which is also for the beginners I guess
Beautiful video Mikko! Thanks for shouting out Thomas. He's had a huge influence on me and how I see this stuff on our instrument.
I have watched a lot of his lessons
Frank Paparelli was a pianist in Dizzy Gillespie's band during the mid-1940s, and is notable as the co-writer (with Gillespie) of the bebop standard « A Night in Tunisia ».
First recording (1944) had George Wallington on piano, with Oscar Pettiford, Max Roach and Diz.
Night in Tunisia, a nice suprise!
Great take on using Barry Harris material on guitar. You are right about so much material here to explore.
Thanks for digging deep & your great work.
Glad you like it 😃
There's an unbelievably vast amount of applicable knowledge in this video. I've been digging into it all day. I'm playing this tune at a gig soon and can't wait to take these concepts, make them into my own, and use them! Cheers!
Glad that you find it useful
17:47 swift, sounds awesome
Thanks a lot, one more time you make my day. 😊
Glad you like it
barry harris method is the best
I think Night in Tunisia is song that is easy to apply the 6 dim concept!
Also, there are song called perdiodo, which is also for the beginners I guess
I would mention Cherokee has really fews notes on various chord types
This is still a bit advanced for me Mikko, great playing though