I'm only repeating what so many other people have said, but you have managed to make something which up until 10 minutes ago would have sounded impossibly complicated, comprehensible and , after a bit more practice, re-producible. I'm already sounding jazzier than I ever thought possible. Now i'm going to light up a Gauloises and bask in the afterglow.
I'm on the cello but this works... This is pretty good step by step instruction on what you should focus on first to gather the familiar muscle memory needed to be able to improvise. Thanks for the tips
Absolutely brilliant tutorial - thanks Robin! As a classical fiddler (with a few years of bluegrass thrown in) I was "brung up" on the scales and areggios - absolutely essential - the guiding lattice on which the vines of beautiful and artful music grow... However, when it came to learning guitar (some 50 years' experience now) I did it off my own bat, listening to records (1st-time around vinyl!) and copying.. working out the complexity of six strings with a dodgy B (as opposed to the simple, regular 4 string fiddle) as I went. Now, aged 60, I'm just getting into jazz (it finds you in the end) and Gypsy Jazz. Funny thing is - I always loved it, just never knew what it was! (My daughter played Clun Penguin on a Gameboy many years ago and there is a superb bit of gypsy Jazz in that game soundtrack - forgive my ignorance but is it Django??) Anyway, now starting to revisit the "classical" approach and paring everything back to the bare bones - the keys... the scales...and really enjoying starting all over again. There are plenty of videos on CZcams explaining soloing (in every genre) but this simple explanatory video takes the biscuit! Simple, basic, yet tantalisingly taunting in the slick bits played from those basic I, IV, V chord arpeggios, towards the end! Brilliant! Thanks
If you ever do one of your gypsy jazz get togethers in Pittsburgh, I'll be there. Sixty years ago (so I'm told), this was the hot spot for jazz between NY and Chicago.
Super, at last I have undestood how the magic of ascending/ descending gypsy music works ! "Merci infiniment", that is great lesson Let"s go to work now :)
Cool crispy lesson. I dig it! Thank you Robin for doing this for us. Wow, you're coming to L.A. Awesome! By the way and as a side note, your apartment/house looks really cool. Just saying. As always, thank you Robin for all you do! You are appreciated!
GREAT TUTORIAL ROBIN KEEPING IT STRAIT FORWARD AND MINIMAL IS A GREAT WAY TO START YOU HAVE TO WALK BEFORE YOU CAN RUN THANKS FOR YOUR PATIENCE AND GYPSY ON SOUNDS GREAT MY BEST REGARDS DR.K
Really great lesson! Is it enough to remember the pattern for each chord or do you have to remember where 1, 3 and 5 are located in all the places? I mean do you think about what chord tone you are playing or do you think about the patterns more? Greetings from Sweden
Hello Robert! GREAT video. Most of the guitar videos that I watch don’t offer me very much, stuff that, while I’m by no means an expert with, cover ground I’m familiar with already. Segment by segment, this video offers more information in a very short time than most online tutorials. I’m using this with my mandolin, this gives even more gypsy feel than guitar (though I’m going to learn it on guitar as well). Keep up the good work, and Happy New Year!
Hello. For right now I rrally cant understand what you are saying at all but I really do want to learn from this contents. If I m at the level that I cant even understand what you are saying... what do you suggest to practice? Like.. I know open chord.. but you just saying hey let s play these chords at these all different frats, that s whrre I feel lost. And when you say "ok so this technique will sound like this" and just only playing the technique without explaning how it goes... I dont knkw how to understand it. Maybe im not at enough level to understand it. What should I do? Btw thank you for spreading good knowledge and hope i learn more!!
I don’t know how to say it I guess? There may only be 3 basic chords but the musical phrase ( or what ever you call it) does not end on the 3 rd chord in the progression. The resolution is in the 4 th bar and/or thd 8th. Which I think repeats the first chord. So I was confused when I first listened to your lesson and then your actual playing on the changes. I went to the piano and figured out what was going on and why I was confused. Thanks and don’t mind me.
I gave up bc I can't always tell. In the future could you say something like 3 string fifth fret. I played a few instruments before so I understand the concepts but I'm new on guitar.
Yeah I can read now, but I started with sound. I think from sound to symbol is best. I hear a lot of Bach, Spanish and Satchmo. There is the key. Bach was the master of harmony for sure!
Great attitude, great technique, crystal clear explanations and our man here looks like Rob Lowe. Best guitar teacher ever, instant subscribe!
wow thansk for the kind words Enrique stay inspired mate! Robin
The most easily digestible and useful lessons on CZcams.
Eric Schick so happy the lessons help! Robin
Well wroted.
Wonderful!! I actually play mainly ukulele, and there are not many Gypsy Jazz ukulele lessons, but I adapt your brilliant teaching to four strings!
That’s great Iain stay inspired! Robin
Great lesson that is enjoyable to experience!! Generous with useful information!!
thanks George!
look at me.. I'm playing gypsy jazz on a telecaster.. & I love it.
Tony Shoe awesome Tony that’s the way to do it.. just play! Robin
Simply the best guitar teacher and hugely inspirational. Thank you Robin as always
So glad the lessons help Matthew!
I am close to your level but you have shown me how to use what I've got thanksste big love keep doing what I do
Stay inspired Matthew I’m here to help! Robin
wonderfull lesson! I have always loved Django Reinhardt and gypsy jazz but never understand the concept. Thank you very much!!!
Michael Andersson you’re welcome Michael really glad the lessons help.. stay inspired! Robin
Love you Robin!
love you too Dawn stay inspired! Robin
Great example of taking an exercise and turning it into music! Really helpful.
thanks David I'm really glad it helps! Robin
amazing! The sound real gypsy!!
thanks Vlad! Robin
I'm only repeating what so many other people have said, but you have managed to make something which up until 10 minutes ago would have sounded impossibly complicated, comprehensible and , after a bit more practice, re-producible.
I'm already sounding jazzier than I ever thought possible.
Now i'm going to light up a Gauloises and bask in the afterglow.
Chris x fantastic Chris so happy the lessons help... stay inspired! Robin
Sweet & simple chords that make your ear perk up. Who would have thought. Thanks Robin.
Yeah welcome mate stay well 🎸❤️Robin
Best arpeggio lesson out of dozens so far on CZcams! Yes, instant subscribe. Thank you so much!
glad it helps man stay inspired! Robin
I'm on the cello but this works... This is pretty good step by step instruction on what you should focus on first to gather the familiar muscle memory needed to be able to improvise. Thanks for the tips
welcome man!
Absolutely brilliant tutorial - thanks Robin! As a classical fiddler (with a few years of bluegrass thrown in) I was "brung up" on the scales and areggios - absolutely essential - the guiding lattice on which the vines of beautiful and artful music grow... However, when it came to learning guitar (some 50 years' experience now) I did it off my own bat, listening to records (1st-time around vinyl!) and copying.. working out the complexity of six strings with a dodgy B (as opposed to the simple, regular 4 string fiddle) as I went. Now, aged 60, I'm just getting into jazz (it finds you in the end) and Gypsy Jazz. Funny thing is - I always loved it, just never knew what it was! (My daughter played Clun Penguin on a Gameboy many years ago and there is a superb bit of gypsy Jazz in that game soundtrack - forgive my ignorance but is it Django??) Anyway, now starting to revisit the "classical" approach and paring everything back to the bare bones - the keys... the scales...and really enjoying starting all over again. There are plenty of videos on CZcams explaining soloing (in every genre) but this simple explanatory video takes the biscuit! Simple, basic, yet tantalisingly taunting in the slick bits played from those basic I, IV, V chord arpeggios, towards the end! Brilliant! Thanks
I agree with almost all of the comments below, and would like to add: this is such a good way to learn arpeggios, and how to use them!
always trying to keep things simple mate! Robin
Very helpful lesson. Thank you
welcome man all the best to you! Robin
If you ever do one of your gypsy jazz get togethers in Pittsburgh, I'll be there. Sixty years ago (so I'm told), this was the hot spot for jazz between NY and Chicago.
Michael Trueblood sounds good Michael.. stay inspired! Robin
You're always smiling. It's infectious. Thanks so much
Ahhh trying to be serious sometimes too..but happy you’re smiling too! Robin
Great stuff Robin! You are a true ambassador of this music. Thanks for doing what you do.
PimpScampi thanks for the kind words it’s my honor! Robin
Wow! Thank you so much!
Welcome David glad it helps! Robin
love it! thank you!
Glad it helps!
You are a wonderful teacher. I admire your musicianship and your passion.
thanks for the kind words Piotr stay inspired!
Best lessons on CZcams for Gypsy Jazz. Nice one Robin.
thanks Tony appreciate the comment - Robin
This man has the kindest looking eyes I’ve ever seen
Great lesson again, Robin! Thanks!
Welcome mate glad it helps! Robin
Gainesville misses you Rob!
Been too long Jeff! 🙏💕🎸Robin
Super, at last I have undestood how the magic of ascending/ descending gypsy music works ! "Merci infiniment", that is great lesson Let"s go to work now :)
charles dbg great! So happy the lesson helps.. Robin
Good info and easy to understand..
Thanks Karam glad it helps! Robin
Great Lesson. Thanks Robin.
you're welcome man! Robin
This is what I've been looking for. Great and informative video!
Glad it helps! Robin
I love it!!!
Welcome man! Robin
Love it, Robin. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks and welcome Tony! 🙏🎸🙌Robin
thank you for your practicing and application ideas. enjoyed so much
welcome Sagnik! Robin
Cool crispy lesson. I dig it! Thank you Robin for doing this for us. Wow, you're coming to L.A. Awesome! By the way and as a side note, your apartment/house looks really cool. Just saying. As always, thank you Robin for all you do! You are appreciated!
welcome Steve, yes L.A. will be fun. We live in a small place but it's cozy! Robin
@@GypsyJazzSecrets Cool.
GREAT TUTORIAL ROBIN KEEPING IT STRAIT FORWARD AND MINIMAL IS A GREAT WAY TO START YOU HAVE TO WALK BEFORE YOU CAN RUN THANKS FOR YOUR PATIENCE AND GYPSY ON SOUNDS GREAT MY BEST REGARDS DR.K
Kevin Ishikawa really glad it helps Kevin! Robin
You are a geniuos increíble player
enjoy the lessons Emmanuel thanks! Robin
Great ! Very useful 🙏🙏
Welcome man stay inspired! Robin
Ace teaching ..... none better.
Jim Curnyn thanks Jom really glad you like the lessons. Robin
help me a lot, thanks
Welcome man stay inspired! Robin
Waah..... lighbulb moment.......... need to sit down and have a play, rest - and then play again!
Nice one Rebecca stay inspired! Robin
Excelente profesor. Tus vídeos son geniales y tu eres un maestro genial y guapo😅. Mil gracias 😊👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Madays Andino gracias! 😁Robin
This is brilliant stuff! Thanks! LOVE IT
Thanks man stay inspired! Robin
Always wonderful tips! Thank you!
Edsel Oliveira welcome Edsel! Robin
great teaching and playing thank you a k-zillion- luv it
Louis cheers Louis glad it helps 🎸❤️🙏Robin
Awsm breakdown
Glad it helps man! Robin
Really great lesson! Is it enough to remember the pattern for each chord or do you have to remember where 1, 3 and 5 are located in all the places? I mean do you think about what chord tone you are playing or do you think about the patterns more? Greetings from Sweden
sorry for late reply! I think about both the pattern and the 1 3 5 chord tones..
stay inspired!
Большое спасибо.
Thank you 🙏🎸💕Robin
This is a fantastic exercise. Really good. Thanks.
Welcome Brad glad it helps 🎸❤️Robin
Très bonne vidéo pour faire des super chorus. Bravo
👍🎸🎶
ppstr47 welcome & de rien 🎸❤️Robin
Fantastic lesson!
Thanks Jimmy glad it helps! Robin
This is one of my all time favorite lessons.
Ahh so glad it helps mate 🎸Robin
@@GypsyJazzSecrets yeah applying this concept to Bossa Dorado and learning the cliches of the tune. Tremendously helping me.
@@bonusfat110 that's great man going to post this in the Campfire for Club Members thanks for reminding me!
@@GypsyJazzSecrets im back on this lesson but for Swing Gitan this time.
Haha such never ending learning. Thanks for being such an attentive mentor.
@@bonusfat110 Nice one Thovie
Hello Robert! GREAT video. Most of the guitar videos that I watch don’t offer me very much, stuff that, while I’m by no means an expert with, cover ground I’m familiar with already. Segment by segment, this video offers more information in a very short time than most online tutorials. I’m using this with my mandolin, this gives even more gypsy feel than guitar (though I’m going to learn it on guitar as well). Keep up the good work, and Happy New Year!
So glad it helps Ken all the best! Robin
That's a great lesson, I was practicing arpeggios to all of me last night, when I have them fully learned I'm going to apply them this way. cheers!
David Tynan yes a nice way to mix it up David! Robin
Very, very helpful. You have totally demystified this tune for me. So simple yet so profoundly interesting to listen too. Now a subscriber.
Abe Hanson so happy the lesson helps Abe! Robin
Yep
Jim Tessin welcome 🙏
This is so cool to play. love it. it really enhances my soloing. ty
Ken Musto cool Ken glad it helps, Robin
This is a really great lesson. Really useful tutorial that gives you something concrete to work with, thank you 🙏
Daemon 71 welcome mate I’m really glad it helps! Robin
I love this been experimenting and it works great with a diminished chord - Thanks Robin another gem!
Doug Linaker great mate glad it works for you! Robin
Awesome lesson brother
Jeff Underwood cheers Jeff thx bro 🙏Robin
nice thx a lot !
AYBABTU wigui welcome! Robin
Very cool!
glad it helps Steven! Robin
Muy bueno!!!
gracias! Robin
Hello techer, I play the fiddle, may I join you at L.A. and improve my perfomance as guitarrists in the meeting Thank u very much!
mariana carvalho yes you are most welcome. L.A. will be awesome! Let me know if you need any more info. Robin
It seems so simple now!
Hardest Man In Tarot that’s great... always trying to simplify! Robin
Same formula for all other chord types will work, methinks? Or is there a flaw in that thought?
Absolutely Dave have a go take it slow and let me know! 🎸💕Robin
Hello. For right now I rrally cant understand what you are saying at all but I really do want to learn from this contents. If I m at the level that I cant even understand what you are saying... what do you suggest to practice? Like.. I know open chord.. but you just saying hey let s play these chords at these all different frats, that s whrre I feel lost.
And when you say "ok so this technique will sound like this" and just only playing the technique without explaning how it goes... I dont knkw how to understand it. Maybe im not at enough level to understand it.
What should I do?
Btw thank you for spreading good knowledge and hope i learn more!!
홍시호 hello! Best is to go here www.gypsyjazzcrashcourse.com and start with learning the tune ‘Minor Swing’ happy to help! Robin
Thank you Mr Roben.You are cool.May be you are Django reinhart who was reincarned!!
You’re welcome Claude all the best! 🎸❤️Robin
@@GypsyJazzSecrets However,May you send me music sheets of gyps jazz techniques and exercises in pdf by email ?
@@F20ization we only have PDF's and music plus Private Coaching in the Gypsy Jazz Club Claude ... more info here: www.GypsyJazzClub.com
Credits to Martin G and his wonderful channel "Guitare Improvisation" for the backing track, right?
Charles D yes! Great backing tracks
Love that guy
Reminds me of Joseph Joseph the chord progression. Am i wrong?
‘Minor Swing’ and ‘Joseph Joseph’ both in Am going to Dm with an E7 😃
Who else clicked because of the guitar? Cash back!
nickdryad Polak Gypsy Guitar. 🎸❤️Robin
hey is this gypsy guitar with the bigger sound hole louder than the gypsy guitar with the small oval hole?
jamesha175 it is louder yes! Swing 42 Gypsy Polak Guitar 🎸
9:10
Can you see the cord progression ❤️❤️❤️
Minor Swing Am Dm E7 16 bar sequence - make sense? 🙏💕🎸Robin
Thanks ❤️❤️❤️
😎
Welcome Bob stay inspired! 🙌
Link not working, Robin.
GJ Hamann strange try this one www.GypsyJazzWorldPassport.com.
I’m hard of hearing. Old man I guess. Anyway I hear a 4 chord pattern. But you say only 3 chords. What’s wrong with me.
Bruce Jeric the 3 chords are Am Dm E7 what 4 chords do you hear?
I don’t know how to say it I guess? There may only be 3 basic chords but the musical phrase ( or what ever you call it) does not end on the 3 rd chord in the progression. The resolution is in the 4 th bar and/or thd 8th. Which I think repeats the first chord. So I was confused when I first listened to your lesson and then your actual playing on the changes. I went to the piano and figured out what was going on and why I was confused. Thanks and don’t mind me.
I have no idea where you are on the guitar
Like what strings what fret I keep having to rewind
Ryan Harvey yes rewinding helps and we all do that when learning from video. You can also slow the speed to make it easier.. cheers, Robin
I gave up bc I can't always tell. In the future could you say something like 3 string fifth fret. I played a few instruments before so I understand the concepts but I'm new on guitar.
Ryan Harvey will do
@@GypsyJazzSecrets thanks you!
While this is cool, I don’t think Django thought in arpeggios. Maybe, I could be wrong.
wanda James he thought in sounds without names .. the master! Robin
Yeah I can read now, but I started with sound. I think from sound to symbol is best. I hear a lot of Bach, Spanish and Satchmo. There is the key. Bach was the master of harmony for sure!
wanda James yes absolutely!
Anton Goudsmit Antonius Maximus 🎸❤️
Too much ..bla bla blaaaaa