Hello Robin. I always look forward to your tutorials and this is no exception. Good ol' "Sweet Georgia Brown." I particularly like your idea number three. Yes, the slide there does parallel a country feel and just as you mentioned, it fits particularly well when the pedal is to the metal so to speak. Lord knows those chicken pick'n guys use it to their advantage. Thanks for posting this Robin! Steve
I have been listening to your version of Sweet Georgia Brown on the Spotify playlist included with your book. Wondered how you got the"Country lick" and then found this video today!! It makes me think of a lick that Ricky Skaggs uses in his song, Country Boy. As always Robin, Great lesson!
Great lesson' thanks, As you say, Sweet Georgia brown is great tune to play however, As there are four measures on each of the chords from a rhythm point of view it gets a bit monotonous, could you suggest a couple of tricks to spice things up!! Cheers robin, keep up the good work, hope to meet you some time. Jay, Essex, uk
hey Jay - yeah good point about spicing up the rhythm......for sure if the tempo is flying you don't need fancy inversions just straight up regular chord shapes one per chord...if the tempo is groovier then you should definitely change up the inversions you play for each of the E7 A7 and D7.....I like the 3rd in the bass chord like A7 would be C#,G,B,E thats the bass on the A string 4th fret......cheers mate! Robin
Thanks Robin! BTW, the guitar you are using there is it a Polak. Is that the mid-range model? Can you tell me if you've altered anything specs on it? Action, etc? I'm looking into getting one. Your opinion please!
Timing of Liks:
#1 - 04:05
#2 - 07:36
#3 - 10:16
Arkadi Klein thanks Arkadi! Robin
@@GypsyJazzSecrets great video, thanks!
Arkadi Klein glad it helps man! All the best
Muchas Gracias ROBIN…EXCELENTE 🎉👍🎶🍩☕️🥰
No hay de que! 🙏🎸💕Robin
Love your style & Feel 🎸🤘🏼 thankyou 🎸🤘🏼. 👍🏼🎸
Thank you and stay inspired!
I am always knocked out by the simplicity of your licks, things we can really use that sound great!
That's my mission David! 😃Robin
Wow! It's Robin!! You totally rock Mate. BIG thanks for the lesson.
BlindTom61 you’re welcome mate! ❤️🎸Robin
Ah please play along with a backing track, would love to hear it
@@DrMontague ahh yes they sound good in context for sure! Stay Inspired!
Brilliant.
Tony Alles cheers Tony 🙏Robin
What a great lesson Robin!
Sweet Georgia Brown is one of my favourite tunes, so I can definitely throw these licks in next time. Thanks ;-)
yeah Matthew - have fun! Robin
good stuff great!!!
vladimir verline glad it helps Vlad! Robin
REALLY great lesson, thanks!
gapaltz glad it helps! Robin
Hello Robin. I always look forward to your tutorials and this is no exception. Good ol' "Sweet Georgia Brown." I particularly like your idea number three. Yes, the slide there does parallel a country feel and just as you mentioned, it fits particularly well when the pedal is to the metal so to speak. Lord knows those chicken pick'n guys use it to their advantage. Thanks for posting this Robin!
Steve
Thx for the comment Steve and yes I use Lick 3 a lot! 😃Robin
Cool!
Ha, finally something Gypsy Jazz that I can play... thanks.
Yeah Buddy! 😃Robin
Great licks there, as always, thanks for that!
I prefer to play a hammer on at the last lick, sounds a bit more country to me ;)
Yeah the hammer on works 😃Robin
thank you dude!
Yeah Nathan ur welcome 😃Robin
The second lick reminds me of the Simpson theme song. Great
Totally Wolfgang! 😃Robin
Me too. It's the b5 Devil's Interval tritone. Like in Purple Haze, it is great against a dominant chord.
I have been listening to your version of Sweet Georgia Brown on the Spotify playlist included with your book. Wondered how you got the"Country lick" and then found this video today!! It makes me think of a lick that Ricky Skaggs uses in his song, Country Boy. As always Robin, Great lesson!
Morris Mott Ricky Scaggs is amazing! Country licks sound so good in gypsy jazz! Robin
Marvellous. He should work together with the clarinet-gypsy-swing-talent Martin Schmidt-Hahn and his warm clarinet - sound
Sounds good Arnold 🎸❤️Robin
Great lesson' thanks,
As you say, Sweet Georgia brown is great tune to play however, As there are four measures on each of the chords from a rhythm point of view it gets a bit monotonous, could you suggest a couple of tricks to spice things up!!
Cheers robin, keep up the good work, hope to meet you some time.
Jay, Essex, uk
hey Jay - yeah good point about spicing up the rhythm......for sure if the tempo is flying you don't need fancy inversions just straight up regular chord shapes one per chord...if the tempo is groovier then you should definitely change up the inversions you play for each of the E7 A7 and D7.....I like the 3rd in the bass chord like A7 would be C#,G,B,E thats the bass on the A string 4th fret......cheers mate! Robin
great licks, thank you
You're welcome Cathy 😃Robin
Hi RobinThanks mateCheersNickAustralia
Cheers Nick 😃Robin
Thanks Robin! BTW, the guitar you are using there is it a Polak. Is that the mid-range model? Can you tell me if you've altered anything specs on it? Action, etc? I'm looking into getting one. Your opinion please!
hey dude - it's the basic model and haven't altered anything... totally love it.. cheers 🎸😃Robin
2nd lick for G you don't take the flat 5 but a suspended 4, right?
yes that's what I played in the video but you can also take the flat 5 it sounds cool - cheers! Robin
I call that second lick The Simpson's theme lick. Featuring the tritone b5.
ridgerunnersongs perfect! Robin
Solo
It's safe to say Sweet Georgia Brown is probably the hardest to improv over?
Many find the dominant 7 chords tricky to improvise over so could be
Please play
Hi, Robin. I have a complaint. You smile too much. Stop being so happy. 😀
Haha thanks man stay inspired!
That second lick sounds like the Simpson's theme...
Exactly Harry! 🙏🙌🎸
Anyone else hear the Simpsons' theme in lick 2?
Yes exactly!