The strumming pattern is called "cut time" rhythm and was used a lot in other music genres (jazz, swing, early country, etc.) years ago, but not as much today. The musical notation is the standard "C" for "common" rhythm (4/4) with a vertical line through it, looking exactly like the symbol for cents. Sounds best when using fully closed chords, or, as you indicated, when any open strings are muted. Good lesson on a great sounding chord progression.
It is so cool, I have been trying to copy the swing feel of the Marfa Tape Song and just couldn't figure out how Jon Randall plays ist. Just by happy coincidence I came across your lesson, thanks so much....this is exactly what I was looking for. Keep up the good work, amazing!
6 chords, diminished, 9s, I’m love it. If you’ve never been to a dance floor in Austin on Texas Swing night you are missing some of the best old school dancers in Texas!!!
What great playing and sound! This is the way Bob Wills'original 2 lead guitarists, June Whalen and Eldon Shamblin played. And Leonard Slye...AKA Roy Rogers when he was member of the Sons Of The Pioneers in the 1930s. Also the great Doug Green. Fantastic playing AND great tutorial.🎸
"Like Eldon Shamblin played"? Yeah, right! A dozen sp-called 'teachers' who claim to show us how to play like Shamblin and not a damn one of them sound a damn thing like him! NOT ONE!
Well I’ll def be learning that. So fun. Guy below me is right. I know most of not all of these chords from messing around playing jazz music before I even knew theory was a thing.
El vin brûlé O sì o ye Mi lo bevevo a casa mia El vin brulè In tola casa in Piera Col formajo e con mi zia (x2) E l’altro ieri Go scoverto Che palermo no xe a Trieste Coi portuali E poi no-vax Vaffanculo si al green pass Andavo al bagno Con la sei Senza biglietto E senza schei E la mattina El capo in bi In osmica sempre El prosecchin E opi El tram Non passa più E quindi vino e prosechin Da Natale A San martin Sempre vino e prosechin Da basovizza fin duin Sempre vino e prosechin (Parte rap) E sulla venti Coi putei Inventiamo i cori più bei E poi a muja A carneval Semi tutti sbronzi Se star mal E quindi al burlo Per sei ore ad aspettar E poi Sabrina Sempre in vial (Scusi? Te ga una minetina?) No Sabrina va a cagar
Great lesson. I know enough theory to be able to label the chords shown. However, I do suggest the usage of terms like whole and half steps. “Moving down a fret” is confusing. Whole and half steps are very clear terminology. Thanks for the lesson.
Thanks glad you like the lesson! Assuming all the viewers know what a whole step and a half means, that would be clear. I always just refer to it as up a fret and down a fret to avoid having to explain what a whole step or half step means, in case there are people out there that don’t know any music theory terminology. Thanks for your feedback!
@@bossman8805 musically yes. acoustic guitar driven jazz in the style of 'hot club de france'. as a definable term no. davis, coltrane, parker, (and many more) would be BOP from the 1940's coming out of swing.
Just don’t tell your friend they’re playing jazz and they’ll be excited to learn it. Then after they’ve got it, tell them it’s jazz and it’s not so hard after all!
Sorry, no chord names this time. Keeping it simple and just working with the shapes to get a feel for the rhythm. Good luck! You can try a reverse chord finder tool online if you helps 👍
@@countryguitaronline Yes, please always add the chord names at the top. It's informative for people that will want to use these chords outside of this progression. That info can easily be ignored for those that just want to look at the shapes.
That’s the chorus progression that we cover in the member area of my website countryguitaronline.com. Try a month free and you can cancel any time btw.
@@countryguitaronline was running thru a JBL speaker, it's a good tone it's just super dry in terms of high midrange content, thuddy, sounds like a style thing but it's good!
The strumming pattern is called "cut time" rhythm and was used a lot in other music genres (jazz, swing, early country, etc.) years ago, but not as much today. The musical notation is the standard "C" for "common" rhythm (4/4) with a vertical line through it, looking exactly like the symbol for cents. Sounds best when using fully closed chords, or, as you indicated, when any open strings are muted. Good lesson on a great sounding chord progression.
Aye awrite, Cobb
It is so cool, I have been trying to copy the swing feel of the Marfa Tape Song and just couldn't figure out how Jon Randall plays ist. Just by happy coincidence I came across your lesson, thanks so much....this is exactly what I was looking for. Keep up the good work, amazing!
6 chords, diminished, 9s, I’m love it. If you’ve never been to a dance floor in Austin on Texas Swing night you are missing some of the best old school dancers in Texas!!!
The Broken Spoke? Been there a couple times. Fun place for sure!
Nice Martin
Nice stuff, thanks for your lesson! Best wishes from Oz.
What great playing and sound!
This is the way Bob Wills'original 2 lead guitarists, June Whalen and Eldon Shamblin played. And Leonard Slye...AKA Roy Rogers when he was member of the Sons Of The Pioneers in the 1930s. Also the great Doug Green.
Fantastic playing AND great tutorial.🎸
Impressive history lesson here. Thanks.
"texas swing"? its just called jazz. more specifically "gypsy jazz" from france played by django reinhardt and stephane grappelli.
"Like Eldon Shamblin played"? Yeah, right! A dozen sp-called 'teachers' who claim to show us how to play like Shamblin and not a damn one of them sound a damn thing like him! NOT ONE!
There is a lifetime of fun on 6 strings!
Absolutely... and no therapy can beat six string therapy.
A very cool chord progression and a good lesson as usual. Thanks Devin! 😊
How about a lesson on Hank Williams' song "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry"?
just fantastic. a lovely sounding progression. thank you!
Thanks Max!
I love it, sounds kinda gypsy jazz-ish to me
Same!
Well I’ll def be learning that. So fun. Guy below me is right. I know most of not all of these chords from messing around playing jazz music before I even knew theory was a thing.
Excellent, excellent lesson! Thank you for providing the - "chord grids." I just subscribed!
Thanks for the subscribe!
@@countryguitaronline Cool!
Coming from a jazz background I dig this.
"texas swing"? its just called jazz. more specifically "gypsy jazz" from france played by django reinhardt and stephane grappelli.
@@RobertSlover I thought this style "Jazz" originated in New Orleans in the early 1900's and then spreads around the world as it evolved
@@justinpaquette224 yep. jazz is a indigenous cultural american art form
I think my guitar is broke.
It only does Smoke On The Water.
That’s a country song :-)
Django-ish
Nice progression, but you're Waaaay too slow in describing each fucking chord. What, do you think we're blind?
El vin brûlé
O sì o ye
Mi lo bevevo a casa mia
El vin brulè
In tola casa in Piera
Col formajo e con mi zia (x2)
E l’altro ieri
Go scoverto
Che palermo no xe a Trieste
Coi portuali
E poi no-vax
Vaffanculo si al green pass
Andavo al bagno
Con la sei
Senza biglietto
E senza schei
E la mattina
El capo in bi
In osmica sempre
El prosecchin
E opi El tram
Non passa più
E quindi vino e prosechin
Da Natale
A San martin
Sempre vino e prosechin
Da basovizza fin duin
Sempre vino e prosechin
(Parte rap)
E sulla venti
Coi putei
Inventiamo i cori più bei
E poi a muja
A carneval
Semi tutti sbronzi
Se star mal
E quindi al burlo
Per sei ore ad aspettar
E poi Sabrina
Sempre in vial
(Scusi? Te ga una minetina?)
No Sabrina va a cagar
just wanted to say thank ya brother.
Great lesson. But we DO need the chord names please
Great lesson. I know enough theory to be able to label the chords shown. However, I do suggest the usage of terms like whole and half steps. “Moving down a fret” is confusing. Whole and half steps are very clear terminology. Thanks for the lesson.
Thanks glad you like the lesson! Assuming all the viewers know what a whole step and a half means, that would be clear. I always just refer to it as up a fret and down a fret to avoid having to explain what a whole step or half step means, in case there are people out there that don’t know any music theory terminology. Thanks for your feedback!
Great lesson. Thanks a lot!!! 🎸
This seems really fun to play with finger picking
Very nice. Will learn this, thank you pardn'r!
Mint stuff!!🥂🍻🥂👍🙏👍🙏👍🥂🍻👍🙏👍🍻🥂
Thanks for watching!
Thanks great vid
Very very good lesson. Thank you very much. Hard lesson with all those mute strings and new cords. But just what I needed. Cheers.
Just moved to texas going to find a Texas wife playing Texas style Rhythm
Talker
That’s jazz
We call it "cow jazz" in Texas.
Great stuff. Well presented. Easy to follow. I’ll be back
your hands are beautiful, makes me feel confused
I saw miles and miles of Texas, all the stars up in the sky.. I saw miles and miles of Texas, I'm gonna be there when I die..
Nice D-18 👍
"texas swing"? its just called jazz. more specifically "gypsy jazz" from france played by django reinhardt and stephane grappelli.
just jazz? you would class this the same as miles davis, john coltrane, charlie parker?
Cool bro. Congratulations on knowing your music!
@@old966 thanks man.
@@bossman8805 musically yes. acoustic guitar driven jazz in the style of 'hot club de france'. as a definable term no. davis, coltrane, parker, (and many more) would be BOP from the 1940's coming out of swing.
no one asked thx
Just don’t tell your friend they’re playing jazz and they’ll be excited to learn it. Then after they’ve got it, tell them it’s jazz and it’s not so hard after all!
I was just thinking this is like country jazz.
Do you think Bob Wills is still the king?
This would match Toy Story.
Leme borrow that Martin so I can try ; )
I'm not country but this is pretty cool
Always include the chord names please!!!!
Sorry, no chord names this time. Keeping it simple and just working with the shapes to get a feel for the rhythm. Good luck! You can try a reverse chord finder tool online if you helps 👍
@@countryguitaronline Yes, please always add the chord names at the top. It's informative for people that will want to use these chords outside of this progression. That info can easily be ignored for those that just want to look at the shapes.
Spoiler alert: G6 G7/B C C#dim G/D G/B Gdim/A# D7/A G6 C7 C#7 D7
@@DaveBroTube Thank you! 😁
Thank you
Great! Thnx a lot!
Great lesson. New subscriber.
Love this!
Amazing progression. Ill try it
Very Good Lesson 🎸
You seem to be a nice cat! Thank you for the teaching!
Great playing thanks for the chords
Thanks 🤠
Very good thank you sir!
6:22
This is one amazing lesson my friend!
0:26 what is that??
That’s the chorus progression that we cover in the member area of my website countryguitaronline.com. Try a month free and you can cancel any time btw.
Is this an open G or not ?
It would be a G6 chord… close to the open G but a little jazzier
Thanks a lot. Good luck in your music !
This sounds awesome but can you simplify the strumming pattern, it’s a bit much for a beginner 😘
You have the driest tone I have ever heard. Not necessarily a bad thing but odd nonetheless lol
Maybe it’s your speakers?
@@countryguitaronline was running thru a JBL speaker, it's a good tone it's just super dry in terms of high midrange content, thuddy, sounds like a style thing but it's good!