Thursday, November 21, 2013

2012 (3) March (1) Gypsy Jazz - Jazz Manouche February (1) January (1) 2011 (4) December (1) Novemb


Good morning, good afternoon, good evening, GUITAR! There are days I have been thinking tupperware lunch box about this post I do today, but lacked a background or backdrop for such. Last Sunday, I watched a really cool movie called "Midnight in Paris". In this movie the highlight after the plot too crazy, was because of the soundtrack based on the French Jazz, or more precisely in the Manouche Gypsy Jazz. Jazz This format is very common and popular in France and the Iberian countries, by having as main influence gypsy music. It is a simple but jazz virtuoso, who has multiple faces. One of its main promoters or exponents was Django Reinhardt, still at the beginning of the last century visited the U.S. and greatly influenced the guitarists at the time of his excursions into the land of Uncle Sam, one of the guitarists was influenced Les Paul. Leaving a little aside this historical context we the musical. In this type of jazz marking is very strong and leads rhythmically based music arrangements and music as a whole. In relation to soils, it has some well crafted rhythmic and daring, but throws the hand patterns common to all other styles, use of scales and arpeggios. In the following tupperware lunch box example we have a harmony tupperware lunch box where we use very lowest notes in passing and fifth largest by referring to the need of using the harmonic minor scale. Harmony of the example above: | |: Am | Am | Dm | Dm | E7 | E7 | Am | Am | Dm | Dm | Am | Am | E7 | E7 | Am | Am: | | Transcript Soil:
2012 (3) March (1) Gypsy Jazz - Jazz Manouche February (1) January (1) 2011 (4) December (1) November (3)


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