Its official Sven, I turned 3 people onto your channel. I let them pick between other educators on here to see who they liked the most in terms of teaching methods/material. You won. They're gonna try do with 3 more people each, providing they can find them. Great teaching material here, taught in a fun, easy to learn, concise format. An EVERY topic regarding GYPSY SWING JAZZ is covered, everything from pics, guitars, strings, its' really a great channel. Svens an Amazing player who backs Joshco Stephan - another GREAT player - Sven also has his group and recordings. Thx Sven
I've been looking for something exactly like this for a minute. If you follow the actual notes and how to play them via tabs -> first position fingering, you'll soon not have working fingers.
Thank you, Sven, for your videos. I really appreciate your work and willingness to teach and to share your knowledge of gypsy jazz. It is so helpful! I've been a subscriber for some time and am just a few months into my gypsy jazz education. When I look up a song to learn how to play it, I am always very pleased to see your videos as one of the choices to watch and learn. Thank you and cheers from Dan in Muncie, Indiana!
Very useful clear explanations and intersting variations, thanks Sven, I'm playing it now on my Ibanez AS50, but I'm looking forward to getting my 'new' '62 Senator soon, which will be great for stuff like this. You're a gifted man!
I'd like to buy sheet with those chords, haven't you got some page where it would be possible ? and not event this one, you've made a lot songs clear to me !
But then again, what are "proper" chords for a music genre that is based on feeling in the moment. What is your take on that Sven? I know that you are a killer guitarist, and a creative guitarist who don't nessecarily follow "rules".
Hi, good question! In all styles idiomatic ways of playing exist, that makes those styles sound authentic and just right. Feeling and all that stuff is the next level. The Chords I am showing, are the typical voicings that are used by all players in gypsy swing while playing rhythm guitar, or chops. Also the lead guitar shares a vast vocabulary of "proper" licks, lines, phrases, riffs ect. The feeling and the different character of each player, in the end forms the unique sound, but they all know about the right basics, which make gypsy swing sound like gypsy swing, no matter if listening to Django Stochelo, Bireli, Adrien, Joscho or any other player on scene. It's the same with Bluegrass, Flamenco, Tango, Funk, Blues and any style that follows a vast tradition. at least that's my opinion! warm regards Sven
@@SvenJungbeck Correct1 Thats what makes diving into a style to learn the idioms and practices is much like learning regional cooking. You cant improvise until you know the groundwork. Definitely what makes gypsy jazz unique is the way the chords are interpreted. If you use the same western fingerings that are used in other typical styles it wont sound like gypsy jazz anymore.
If there is something underrated on youtube, then it must be this channel... Thank you!
Thank you Sven for that video,
Years ago such lesson would cost gold.. :)))
You have this nice touch to everything you show! My arrangement of Nuages instantly changed! Thanks!
Its official Sven, I turned 3 people onto your channel. I let them pick between other educators on here to see who they liked the most in terms of teaching methods/material. You won. They're gonna try do with 3 more people each, providing they can find them. Great teaching material here, taught in a fun, easy to learn, concise format. An EVERY topic regarding GYPSY SWING JAZZ is covered, everything from pics, guitars, strings, its' really a great channel. Svens an Amazing player who backs Joshco Stephan - another GREAT player - Sven also has his group and recordings. Thx Sven
Thank you for your kind words. Means truly a lot to me! ❤️🙏
Thank you so much for these great tutorials, They're excellent and I think you're a great teacher!!!
Hi Sven! I enjoy a lot your perfomance at Virginia Beach!
Danke for son much information! Direct and clear always!
The December 1940 version is in a different key. Which to me is the best version, with clarinet and drums.
Nice one Sven! Thanks a million!👍
Thank you so much Sven. I have watched this many times, but only now, a year later do I understand how good this tutorial is 😘
I've been looking for something exactly like this for a minute. If you follow the actual notes and how to play them via tabs -> first position fingering, you'll soon not have working fingers.
Thank you so much for showing how to play gypsy jazz the right way Mon Frére !
Thanks Sven. Good ideas and nice simple analysis.
Thank you, Sven, for your videos. I really appreciate your work and willingness to teach and to share your knowledge of gypsy jazz. It is so helpful! I've been a subscriber for some time and am just a few months into my gypsy jazz education. When I look up a song to learn how to play it, I am always very pleased to see your videos as one of the choices to watch and learn. Thank you and cheers from Dan in Muncie, Indiana!
Thank you so much, I keep them coming 👍🏼😁
Great as usual, many thanks.
congrats sir, youve taught me everything i need to know to get it done in gyspy jazz :)
Great information and well put together…thank you…☮️🎶🔛🌎
Very useful clear explanations and intersting variations, thanks Sven, I'm playing it now on my Ibanez AS50, but I'm looking forward to getting my 'new' '62 Senator soon, which will be great for stuff like this. You're a gifted man!
Excellent tutorial Sven, thank you.
Excellent teacher and skills
Thank you so much. Clear as a bell. Hope we can do something for you sometime. Rob in Texas
Excellent.
Thanks Sven
Thanks a lot. Im really learning a lot from your videos.
Very nice lesson. Many thanks!
Simply the Best
thx a lot!
Love the tobacco finish on that guitar
thank you Sven :D
Danke ❤
Thanks for share your knowledge about Manouche Music , by the way how is the luthier of your magnific instrument ?
Thx a lot,
his name is Jürgen Volkert
I'd like to buy sheet with those chords, haven't you got some page where it would be possible ? and not event this one, you've made a lot songs clear to me !
Hi,
Of course. Write me a mail: Sven.jungbeck9@gmail.com
Thanks man you are the best
Hi Sven, what is that guitar you are playing in the video? Can you let me know the make and model. Thanks
It’s a Jürgen Volkert guitar , D hole, cherry top!
I like you! Keep it up
Wow ! Thank you so much !
Thanks!! ❤️
great video, great ideas. think i'll try a reggae version.
Bons accords ! J'adhere !
"... and this is the most important jangle bells?" Are you sure? ;-)
"Django ballads." Got it! ;-)
👊🌞👍🏻
🇫🇷🦔🔥🔥
How is this the "proper chords" ? Django would not be able to fret these fingerings.
He had his ways, with thumb and crippled third/fourth finger, but first of all, he wasn’t the rhythm guitar player of that band😉
Ok but there are always other "proper chords" to use
Sure, it’s only an instruction for idiomatic chords! Here is a full version:
th-cam.com/video/ORrP5-l0GL8/w-d-xo.htmlsi=WcAL5oe453DmrAh1
Bo bo bye bye bye bye bye !!!
But then again, what are "proper" chords for a music genre that is based on feeling in the moment. What is your take on that Sven? I know that you are a killer guitarist, and a creative guitarist who don't nessecarily follow "rules".
Hi,
good question! In all styles idiomatic ways of playing exist, that makes those styles sound authentic and just right. Feeling and all that stuff is the next level.
The Chords I am showing, are the typical voicings that are used by all players in gypsy swing while playing rhythm guitar, or chops.
Also the lead guitar shares a vast vocabulary of "proper" licks, lines, phrases, riffs ect.
The feeling and the different character of each player, in the end forms the unique sound, but they all know about the right basics, which make gypsy swing sound like gypsy swing, no matter if listening to Django Stochelo, Bireli, Adrien, Joscho or any other player on scene.
It's the same with Bluegrass, Flamenco, Tango, Funk, Blues and any style that follows a vast tradition.
at least that's my opinion!
warm regards Sven
@@SvenJungbeck Correct1 Thats what makes diving into a style to learn the idioms and practices is much like learning regional cooking. You cant improvise until you know the groundwork. Definitely what makes gypsy jazz unique is the way the chords are interpreted. If you use the same western fingerings that are used in other typical styles it wont sound like gypsy jazz anymore.
@@SvenJungbeck Very good description Of "Proper Chords"
@@dlwynnjr7260 Agree.
god all the variations got annoying. would have been way less confusing if you stuck to the intro version.
For more clearness, you are welcome to book a private face to face lesson! 👌
All the best,
Sven