Wow, I’ve been learning jazz over the last 3yrs and this is the only video I’ve seen that explains the shapes with tune examples in 6mins. Amazing and thank you.
Thanks! Really glad you connected with it. I try to simplify things as much as possible. The other video that goes with the book is similar but I never use the term 2-5-1 .because a lot of rock guitarists don't want to hear any jazz theory terms.: th-cam.com/video/yIC2BjE2rDo/w-d-xo.html
Ok, Ok, Ok, we now have someone who makes sense as an instructor! For years, I taught students to recognize the I-IV-V stuff in country, rock, and blues when they hear it. I told students that with that ability, you can play along with a song the first time you hear it due to repeatable patterns.Now I see someone using the technique to enlighten jazz students. This video gets an A+ grade from me. Thanks for emphasizing use of one's EAR instead of only relying on sight (reading notes/charts) when playing.
Thanks Al. You hit the nail on the head. No one seems to have a problem understanding I-IV-V . You can easily turn it around and say IV-V-I and no problem. But when you replace the IV chord with the ii chord and say ii-V-I a lot of resistance is encountered. Maybe it's because jazz standards usually move thru a few key centers, changing keys within the course of the song so ii-V-I is played in different key, whereas I-IV-V tunes usually stay in one key throughout.
Big Al I think it helps to know at least one whole verse , bridge and chorus. That way you never get lost or shouldnt. I like to go piano one day guitar the next.. One helps build the other.
The I, II, III, IV simply refers to the 1st, 2nd 3rd 4th etc notes in the major scale..it's just doh, re, mi etc. so if you are playing in C..then the II chord is the 2nd note on the scale of C major...that's D, the V chord is the 5th note ie. G, and the I is back to the root, ie C.
Such a great tutorial! Short, precise and to the point! Plus, I love it when they don't only teach you a technique, but actually show you how it is applied in a real song. You're a good instructor. Thank you!
Thank you Glen Rose! I'm a novice guitar player and have always been intimidated by jazz chords. Your methodology makes learning these chords not only easier, but fun!!!!
This video really helped my jazz playing take off, I was reading forums, books, watching other video tutorials but this video really helped me make sense of it. Thank you!
Excellent, this is the one lesson that can get me started knowing a little and building knowledge on it, instead of every other lesson where you need to know everything first, then start on jazz.
Glen,I've been playing for many years and just recently came across your videos,I really think your teaching style is great. I only wish I had something like youtube when I first started playing back in 1964...it would have made me a much better guitarist a lot sooner than it took me then! Keep up the great work!
Hi i was wondering if you could point me to any other resources you used while learning guitar. I just started learning and would like to get good at jazz guitar.
Thanks for explaining Two-five-ones in context with two great tunes. It's easy to get so caught up in theory that we forget that the goal is making great music.
Wow - very cool! You see so many references to the II V I in jazz but it all seems sooo complicated. Those two standards you play - that makes it real exiting and encouraging. I'm gonna go buy the book and video right now!
Examine the Cycle of 5ths chart. Examine scale modes. The 2 chord is always minor, the 5 chord is always a Dominant 7 chord, the 1 chord is always Major...hence ii-V-I. The pattern is prevalent throughout western music and you've been hearing the pattern in popular music, and jazz, your entire life.
nice tutoring 😊😊 I started playing jazz yesterday with your first video of playing jazz and am playing jazz without even knowing what am doing... kudos and thumps up to you... 3 chords and am in deep jazz😊😊
Hiiiiiii Mr Geln I really hope you can play the whole song and record it I really like how you sing with the guitar !! So I can learn too!! THANKSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
Picked up this chord progression quickly -- I thought it would take months of practice and theory before I could do what you showed me here! Thank you!
Thank you so much for your videos, I always loved jazz, and this video especially has been amazingly helpful in starting me on my path. I can't express how much your videos help me, thanks so much for all your work :)
I got your book. I play Megadeth but am happy to already be playing these cool chords. I will upload a video. You were the easiest to understand on you tube. Plus it sounds good, thanks.
Thanks for this awesome insight into playing jazz on a guitar. Also, you have a fantastic voice. I really enjoyed this video and I am excited to try out these chords !
Thank you, Glen, for your helpful gateway to jazz videos on TH-cam. They opened a door for me and set me up for success immediately! You are a great teacher and I would love to see more videos from you. Do you plan to post any more guitar videos on You Tube? I see that the ukulele videos are extensive but more Guitar please?? Thank you for changing the way I think of jazz and removing the intimidation factor.
sockenfrank : I bought the book AND the complete video lessons. Glen's extreme kindness and encouragement helped me achieve a dream. In 2012, I suffered a tragic accident to my left hand. I thought I'd never play the guitar ever again. But to make a long story short, Glen took me under his wing! And on September 7th, 2017, I had a successful audition and made the band. I'm now the new acoustic rhythm guitarist for the Granite City Municipal Swing Band! Here's a video of me rehearsing with the band just last week. th-cam.com/video/-gSF-py3yYg/w-d-xo.html Yes, it took 5 years of hard work, but I couldn't have done this without Glen. He's the best.
brobdj I'm happy to hear they add something to your guitar playing.Check out my other free lesson on them as well at: TH-cam: "Play Jazz with Just Six Chords - Gateway to Jazz Guitar"
Hi Glen.. many thanks, I will do just that because your chords are really the best and the easiest to play. So, will be checking out the other chords too. It certainly gets away from the 'finger contortionist' jazz guitar player. The two - ii chord I play with a straight first finger and pluck 6,4,3,2. Really couldn't get easier than that! :D
brobdj If you add your little finger to the middle chord in the shapes, in the various places you can, you will discover some very sophisticated jazz chords. You don't have to trouble yourself with the exact names. Just think of them as 'altered dominant' chords. I cover this on page 41 in the "Gateway to Jazz Guitar" book that goes with these video lessons.
Might I point out that the very first chord you play, can also be played by just grabbing the entire bar. Making it easier to switch as well. Besides that, excellent video! Keep up the good work!!!
It's the same thing...in the key of C, the II chord is D, so your chord will have a root note of D. D chord means the chord that has the root note of D (its the II chord in the key of C)
yes yes yes! Definitely uke and guitar are the same really Put a capo on fret 5 of your guitar, take off the low E and A strings and you have a ukulele. I have a matching guitar book and video for this lesson. Here is the youtube sample: th-cam.com/video/yIC2BjE2rDo/w-d-xo.html Please visit the website for more info. Thank you, Glen GlenRoseJazz.com
You an amazong teacher sir Wow this book seems amazing👏🏽i gotta get it soon By the way, Jesus is thr Son of God. Believe in his death and resurrection and repent from sin. Love ya👏🏽🙏🔥♥️
For those who can’t buy the book currently, what are the chords he’s playing? It seem it is a variation of A-D-G looking at the roots but I can’t find weather they’re 7ths, m7ths, M7ths, mM7ths, 7b5s, m7b5s, or what. I’ve been trying to transpose these for some time but can’t seem to get it down.
WOw, you must have been a bad mood when you wrote this. They are all dominant 9 and 13 chords. Just two positions. The dominant 13 chords are identified buy the lowest note on the chords, the low E string. The dominant 9s are identified by the low A string where their lowest note is on every chords. So, if you know the names of all the notes on the low E and A strings you can call the name of each chord. If you need to have the names of the chords written out please come to the website and buy the jazz blues book.....Cheers.....Glen
@@glenrose7925 all I asked was what chords ur actually playing (like most content makers) and you get all defensive, smh,ur really not that good at this r u 👎btw I would never buy something from you 🤣
+Suurfside 16 - - - It's not about learning any specific songs. Get music for that. It's about getting your hands and ears on the concept. The chord patterns fit thousands of parts of songs. Or write your own jazzy sounding tunes.
What is the technical name for the V dominant chord? There is a lot of ambiguity on fingerings and that actually fills the chord scale 4 note 7th. Forgive my ignorance.
The dominant chords shown are 9th chords. Dominant 9's. A simple variation of a 7th chord. Get the book for lots of details and fingering as well. www.gatewaytojazz.com
@@glenrose7925 Thx. I realize why you want us to learn the patterns, but it seems helpful to add names to the chords in the end. I studied some more and finally understood that the ii is minor-7th chord and the V is a 9th without the high E string. The 1Maj7 was known to me. Thx again.
Correct. You can add a 9th the minor chord in that position easily with your pinkie on the high E sting. The Major7 can be replaced with a Major 6/9 chord also. In the e-book all the common possibilities for adding more color tones to the middle dominant chords are shown too.
What I don't understand with Jazz is how they change keys. Half steps and 4th's (from M to m or vice versa) are common but I really can't comprehend the changes. Circle of 4th's or 5th's maybe? :-P
Hi Noel, There is a lot to answer to that question and I will be happy to help you with the answer if you buy the e-book first from the web site.(glenrosejazz.com) Then you will have some orientation we can talk from. Also then you can correspond with my directly thru my email. Temporary key changes are a normal part of jazz and classical music. Rock and folk music doesn't go thru many, if at all, any key changes. How are why a song goes to temporary key changes is not as important as identifying the common usage and application of chord changes. From the players point of view we try to understand common usage, common chord movement, so that we understand the songs construction better so as to learn it and be able to improvise with the chord changes. Key changes are part of the overall chord changes. Get the book and the get back to me if you would like to correspond directly. glenrose88@yahoo.com
Hi Noel, you will learn the fundament and hip jazz progression that is the backbone of jazz and can be applied to all pop forms as well. Take a look at this youtube video to get a lot more info about it and comments from users.
Hi Noel, yes, yes, yes! Buy the book. I bought the book AND video package. Then I began to correspond directly with Glen. We became great friends! And after 5 years of hard work, I finally won my audition and became the guitarist for the Granite City Swing Band just last month. And this came after a horrible accident ruined my left hand. I never thought I'd ever play guitar again, but yet with Glen's instructions and encouragement, I'm performing with a jazz band and having the time of my life. At 50, Glen has given me a new lease on life!
Hi Nurdaulet. I am demonstrating the ii-V-I in the key of F. the ii chord is Gm7, The V chord is C9 and the I chord is Fmaj7. I am not in the key of C. Later in the lesson I play the first part of Satin Doll in the key of A.
twev30theprince Indeed. It's in the book! Actually there's another common set of shapes for the pattern demonstrated here in the video. 'Gateway to Jazz Guitar".
Wow, I’ve been learning jazz over the last 3yrs and this is the only video I’ve seen that explains the shapes with tune examples in 6mins. Amazing and thank you.
Thanks! Really glad you connected with it. I try to simplify things as much as possible. The other video that goes with the book is similar but I never use the term 2-5-1 .because a lot of rock guitarists don't want to hear any jazz theory terms.: th-cam.com/video/yIC2BjE2rDo/w-d-xo.html
Ok, Ok, Ok, we now have someone who makes sense as an instructor! For years, I taught students to recognize the I-IV-V stuff in country, rock, and blues when they hear it. I told students that with that ability, you can play along with a song the first time you hear it due to repeatable patterns.Now I see someone using the technique to enlighten jazz students. This video gets an A+ grade from me. Thanks for emphasizing use of one's EAR instead of only relying on sight (reading notes/charts) when playing.
Thanks Al. You hit the nail on the head. No one seems to have a problem understanding I-IV-V . You can easily turn it around and say IV-V-I and no problem. But when you replace the IV chord with the ii chord and say ii-V-I a lot of resistance is encountered. Maybe it's because jazz standards usually move thru a few key centers, changing keys within the course of the song so ii-V-I is played in different key, whereas I-IV-V tunes usually stay in one key throughout.
Big Al I think it helps to know at least one whole verse , bridge and chorus. That way you never get lost or shouldnt. I like to go piano one day guitar the next.. One helps build the other.
The I, II, III, IV simply refers to the 1st, 2nd 3rd 4th etc notes in the major scale..it's just doh, re, mi etc. so if you are playing in C..then the II chord is the 2nd note on the scale of C major...that's D, the V chord is the 5th note ie. G, and the I is back to the root, ie C.
Such a great tutorial! Short, precise and to the point! Plus, I love it when they don't only teach you a technique, but actually show you how it is applied in a real song. You're a good instructor. Thank you!
This is my favorite jazz tutorial. Period.
Thank you Glen Rose! I'm a novice guitar player and have always been intimidated by jazz chords. Your methodology makes learning these chords not only easier, but fun!!!!
Too COOL! Thanx Glen!
This video really helped my jazz playing take off, I was reading forums, books, watching other video tutorials but this video really helped me make sense of it. Thank you!
Thank you Blind Jack. Glad you made the band and so glad my lessons helped along the way.
Excellent, this is the one lesson that can get me started knowing a little and building knowledge on it, instead of every other lesson where you need to know everything first, then start on jazz.
Glen,I've been playing for many years and just recently came across your videos,I really think your teaching style is great. I only wish I had something like youtube when I first started playing back in 1964...it would have made me a much better guitarist a lot sooner than it took me then! Keep up the great work!
Hi i was wondering if you could point me to any other resources you used while learning guitar. I just started learning and would like to get good at jazz guitar.
Bought the book yesterday. I'm a blues rock guitar player mainly but I am loving my journey into jazz. Great book, thank you.
The jazz patterns can be used in jazz too. How about "Oye Como Va" for example?
You can find the book on the www.jazzyukulele.com web site
Thanks for explaining Two-five-ones in context with two great tunes. It's easy to get so caught up in theory that we forget that the goal is making great music.
making sense out of Jazz !! ..love it ..and the great Teacher behind it all makes the difference
Thanks. Always nice to hear.
Thanks so much Glen. Still watching during this stay at home era we are in
Wow - very cool! You see so many references to the II V I in jazz but it all seems sooo complicated. Those two standards you play - that makes it real exiting and encouraging. I'm gonna go buy the book and video right now!
Examine the Cycle of 5ths chart. Examine scale modes. The 2 chord is always minor, the 5 chord is always a Dominant 7 chord, the 1 chord is always Major...hence ii-V-I. The pattern is prevalent throughout western music and you've been hearing the pattern in popular music, and jazz, your entire life.
pnojazz that is basically true.. and we have heard it all our lives. Christmas songs .. many are jazz related.
.
nice tutoring 😊😊 I started playing jazz yesterday with your first video of playing jazz and am playing jazz without even knowing what am doing... kudos and thumps up to you... 3 chords and am in deep jazz😊😊
Hiiiiiii Mr Geln I really hope you can play the whole song and record it I really like how you sing with the guitar !! So I can learn too!! THANKSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
Thanks. I am a humble jazz singer. Not a natural singer but I made my way through life as a singing guitarist/ pianist.
Picked up this chord progression quickly -- I thought it would take months of practice and theory before I could do what you showed me here! Thank you!
Tea for Two. That was the first song I learned to teach me this stuff.
Thank you so much for your videos, I always loved jazz, and this video especially has been amazingly helpful in starting me on my path.
I can't express how much your videos help me, thanks so much for all your work :)
Thanks Glen
My pleasure
You are an Excellent Teacher, Sir.... Thank you so much for Sharing.
Nice video n demo about jazz, I love jazz because of its different and distinction sound nice man keep sharing God bless!
I got your book. I play Megadeth but am happy to already be playing these cool chords. I will upload a video. You were the easiest to understand on you tube. Plus it sounds good, thanks.
Thank you for the easy tutorials sir. I feel these short easy lessons will eventually build up quite a repertoire.
Hope so!
So awesome! I always felt intimidated by learning jazz--this really helped!
Glen Rose, You're Alright! :) I'm glad I found your lessons!!! Very, very good! :) Nice voice, too!!! haha :)
I love your style, ain't complicated and very helpful
Thanks!
Thanks for this awesome insight into playing jazz on a guitar. Also, you have a fantastic voice. I really enjoyed this video and I am excited to try out these chords
!
Damn, i came for the great lesson but really what i wanna hear now is your voice in a full band, it really fits magically for jazz i feel! great work
Thank you, Glen, for your helpful gateway to jazz videos on TH-cam. They opened a door for me and set me up for success immediately! You are a great teacher and I would love to see more videos from you. Do you plan to post any more guitar videos on You Tube? I see that the ukulele videos are extensive but more
Guitar please?? Thank you for changing the way I think of jazz and removing the intimidation factor.
Hi, just wanted to thank you for this lesson, you are brilliant!
You're very welcome! Thank you
didn't understand the 2-5-1 until this vid thanks glen!!!!!!
Must buy the book.
sockenfrank : I bought the book AND the complete video lessons. Glen's extreme kindness and encouragement helped me achieve a dream. In 2012, I suffered a tragic accident to my left hand. I thought I'd never play the guitar ever again. But to make a long story short, Glen took me under his wing! And on September 7th, 2017, I had a successful audition and made the band. I'm now the new acoustic rhythm guitarist for the Granite City Municipal Swing Band! Here's a video of me rehearsing with the band just last week.
th-cam.com/video/-gSF-py3yYg/w-d-xo.html
Yes, it took 5 years of hard work, but I couldn't have done this without Glen. He's the best.
I watch this in 2021 and this is just great.
Thanks. Maybe it will still be good in 2022 also .
Thank you !!
Glad you like it
thanks for sharing sir! i really love jazz and still learning it. Bless yah.
Beautiful voice!
great chords... having fun playing them. thanks
brobdj I'm happy to hear they add something to your guitar playing.Check out my other free lesson on them as well at:
TH-cam: "Play Jazz with Just Six Chords - Gateway to Jazz Guitar"
Hi Glen.. many thanks, I will do just that because your chords are really the best and the easiest to play. So, will be checking out the other chords too. It certainly gets away from the 'finger contortionist' jazz guitar player. The two - ii chord I play with a straight first finger and pluck 6,4,3,2. Really couldn't get easier than that! :D
brobdj If you add your little finger to the middle chord in the shapes, in the various places you can, you will discover some very sophisticated jazz chords. You don't have to trouble yourself with the exact names. Just think of them as 'altered dominant' chords. I cover this on page 41 in the "Gateway to Jazz Guitar" book that goes with these video lessons.
I cannot wait to order your books!
i really like your teaching method, focusing on movable shapes. thanks!
Might I point out that the very first chord you play, can also be played by just grabbing the entire bar. Making it easier to switch as well. Besides that, excellent video! Keep up the good work!!!
It would be great if you did some more lessons based on the ebook
a smooth break from learning the other forms..neat job on the shook..just played the fun 2-5-1.
It's the same thing...in the key of C, the II chord is D, so your chord will have a root note of D. D chord means the chord that has the root note of D (its the II chord in the key of C)
Thanks for this. Great job explaining! :)
You're the greatest give me more, bravo
hi may mr glen rose thanks for the lesson i can now make a song using these chords.
It's been a long time!!!
Beautiful
Excellent explanation.
dankoch2010
to honest Glen, I don't about those chord's names, you're a good teacher, keep on playing mate,,
Oh how lovely! Thanks!
Love this sound. I'm subscribing now!
Excellent thank you!!
Excelent, from Puerto Rico.
hi Puerto Rico. Use the jazz progression for salsa!
Thank you so much.
You are amazing on this Jazz ukulele teaching Hey! Can I learn this jazz on my own six strings acoustic guitar?
yes yes yes! Definitely uke and guitar are the same really Put a capo on fret 5 of your guitar, take off the low E and A strings and you have a ukulele. I have a matching guitar book and video for this lesson. Here is the youtube sample: th-cam.com/video/yIC2BjE2rDo/w-d-xo.html
Please visit the website for more info. Thank you, Glen GlenRoseJazz.com
Like teaching some to walk but showing one foot in front of the other instead of overwhelming with navigation theory! ❤
Thanks. Theory later...just enjoy. Did you see the more popular rendition of this?
th-cam.com/video/yIC2BjE2rDo/w-d-xo.html
You an amazong teacher sir
Wow this book seems amazing👏🏽i gotta get it soon
By the way, Jesus is thr Son of God. Believe in his death and resurrection and repent from sin. Love ya👏🏽🙏🔥♥️
your great help and fun!
Thank you!
I like this guy
For more detailed information, please take a look at my other video lesson at th-cam.com/video/yIC2BjE2rDo/w-d-xo.html
Thank you very much
For those who can’t buy the book currently, what are the chords he’s playing? It seem it is a variation of A-D-G looking at the roots but I can’t find weather they’re 7ths, m7ths, M7ths, mM7ths, 7b5s, m7b5s, or what. I’ve been trying to transpose these for some time but can’t seem to get it down.
this teaching aid is boss www.oolimo.com/guitarchords/analyze
thx, very understandable!
Good one!
hi what are the two songs that you demonstrate here, it's nice
Thanks man.
Interesting thanks
hi from 2021
Whoa! It's a time machine
What are the chords ur playing? Do you even know,probably not
WOw, you must have been a bad mood when you wrote this. They are all dominant 9 and 13 chords. Just two positions. The dominant 13 chords are identified buy the lowest note on the chords, the low E string. The dominant 9s are identified by the low A string where their lowest note is on every chords. So, if you know the names of all the notes on the low E and A strings you can call the name of each chord. If you need to have the names of the chords written out please come to the website and buy the jazz blues book.....Cheers.....Glen
@@glenrose7925 all I asked was what chords ur actually playing (like most content makers) and you get all defensive, smh,ur really not that good at this r u 👎btw I would never buy something from you 🤣
cool. where do we find the other chords to complete the songs?
+Suurfside 16 - - - It's not about learning any specific songs. Get music for that. It's about getting your hands and ears on the concept. The chord patterns fit thousands of parts of songs. Or write your own jazzy sounding tunes.
2:20 fire
What is the technical name for the V dominant chord?
There is a lot of ambiguity on fingerings and that actually fills the chord scale 4 note 7th.
Forgive my ignorance.
The dominant chords shown are 9th chords. Dominant 9's. A simple variation of a 7th chord.
Get the book for lots of details and fingering as well. www.gatewaytojazz.com
@@glenrose7925 Thx. I realize why you want us to learn the patterns, but it seems helpful to add names to the chords in the end. I studied some more and finally understood that the ii is minor-7th chord and the V is a 9th without the high E string. The 1Maj7 was known to me. Thx again.
Looks like a straight (no color) minor7, dom7(9), and then a straight maj7 chord? Yes?
Correct. You can add a 9th the minor chord in that position easily with your pinkie on the high E sting. The Major7 can be replaced with a Major 6/9 chord also. In the e-book all the common possibilities for adding more color tones to the middle dominant chords are shown too.
What's the name of the cigarette holder song?! Sounds really catchy I need to hear the full song.
Satin Doll. By Duke Ellington and Johnny Mercer, 1953
Glen Rose switcheroo. lol
index finger hurting from doing one
Ha! That means you are practicing a lot. Good!
What I don't understand with Jazz is how they change keys. Half steps and 4th's (from M to m or vice versa) are common but I really can't comprehend the changes. Circle of 4th's or 5th's maybe? :-P
Hi Noel, There is a lot to answer to that question and I will be happy to help you with the answer if you buy the e-book first from the web site.(glenrosejazz.com)
Then you will have some orientation we can talk from. Also then you can correspond with my directly thru my email. Temporary key changes are a normal part of jazz and classical music. Rock and folk music doesn't go thru many, if at all, any key changes. How are why a song goes to temporary key changes is not as important as identifying the common usage and application of chord changes. From the players point of view we try to understand common usage, common chord movement, so that we understand the songs construction better so as to learn it and be able to improvise with the chord changes. Key changes are part of the overall chord changes. Get the book and the get back to me if you would like to correspond directly. glenrose88@yahoo.com
Glen Rose will I learn to play jazz solos from the book as well?
Hi Noel, you will learn the fundament and hip jazz progression that is the backbone of jazz and can be applied to all pop forms as well. Take a look at this youtube video to get a lot more info about it and comments from users.
Hi Noel, yes, yes, yes! Buy the book. I bought the book AND video package. Then I began to correspond directly with Glen. We became great friends! And after 5 years of hard work, I finally won my audition and became the guitarist for the Granite City Swing Band just last month. And this came after a horrible accident ruined my left hand. I never thought I'd ever play guitar again, but yet with Glen's instructions and encouragement, I'm performing with a jazz band and having the time of my life. At 50, Glen has given me a new lease on life!
Satin Doll
Under My Skin
e-book ...that is.
Your sly look is priceless
Jazz: I've got you under my skin
I cannot understand why you are playing 2-5-1 in a key of C major
In which G is minor (2) F is major (1) and E is dominant 7 (5)
Hi Nurdaulet. I am demonstrating the ii-V-I in the key of F. the ii chord is Gm7, The V chord is C9 and the I chord is Fmaj7. I am not in the key of C. Later in the lesson I play the first part of Satin Doll in the key of A.
come on glen give us that other chord.....
twev30theprince Indeed. It's in the book! Actually there's another common set of shapes for the pattern demonstrated here in the video. 'Gateway to Jazz Guitar".
Glen Rose awesome.....thanks glen
This is GR EATE
Why does he remind me of Ross jefferies lol
Maybe because the jazz chords are seductive?
Glen Rose haha! Yeah straight up 😂😂😂
I didn't know Bill Maher plays guitar? Ughhh I still hate him