If anyone's interested, I have another video demonstrating the melody of Sweet Georgia Brown, including the common phrasings used by Grappelli. It is available to my supporters at Patreon. (patreon.com/thefiddlechannel).
I told my piano teacher that since guitar songs were too low for playing the ukulele, I thought that violin would be an ideal model to copy. Merci for proving my point.
@@TheFiddleChannel also on a side note I think maybe Gabriel was saying that was a tritone sub on that G lick because right after that Eb arpeggio it goes to a D7 arpeggio then a G arpeggio, so it’s like a very quick 2-5-1 but replacing the Am with an Eb. Not that it really matters, such a sassy lick!
Oh my goodness. I just realised that I have a copy of your book Exploring Jazz Fiddle. I recognised your playing. I didn't know that you had a youtube channel. I also didn't know that you had a rock series. So glad I found this.
Hi Jane. Glad you have found the channel! The videos here will be a useful addition to what's in the book, because for copyright reasons I had to avoid jazz standards in my book.
@@TheFiddleChannel Very useful indeed. I bought the rock book after I found your channel this week. I learned classical viola, and always wanted to include violin with my band work (covers - rock, pop, bit of blues, country and jazz), but am finding the transition difficult translating what I envisage in my head to my fingers and playing style, which can be disappointing. Hoping this will help loosen up my creativity a bit.
If anyone's interested, I have another video demonstrating the melody of Sweet Georgia Brown, including the common phrasings used by Grappelli. It is available to my supporters at Patreon. (patreon.com/thefiddlechannel).
I told my piano teacher that since guitar songs were too low for playing the ukulele, I thought that violin would be an ideal model to copy. Merci for proving my point.
Gracias. Magnífico.
Thanks for doing all the transcribing!
My pleasure!
@@TheFiddleChannel also on a side note I think maybe Gabriel was saying that was a tritone sub on that G lick because right after that Eb arpeggio it goes to a D7 arpeggio then a G arpeggio, so it’s like a very quick 2-5-1 but replacing the Am with an Eb. Not that it really matters, such a sassy lick!
Fascinating. Grapelli was pretty damn good!
Quite remarkable Chris. Well done. Great playing and explanation. 👍
Thanks John. I think this will be a popular one!
Thank you for this video I must work hard to play some of those... Thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Kind of a handful!
Excellent demo and analysis, Chris! This tune is a great one to learn, as a general introduction to playing jazz. A nice melody too !
Thanks Brendan!
Oh my goodness. I just realised that I have a copy of your book Exploring Jazz Fiddle. I recognised your playing. I didn't know that you had a youtube channel. I also didn't know that you had a rock series. So glad I found this.
Hi Jane. Glad you have found the channel! The videos here will be a useful addition to what's in the book, because for copyright reasons I had to avoid jazz standards in my book.
@@TheFiddleChannel Very useful indeed. I bought the rock book after I found your channel this week. I learned classical viola, and always wanted to include violin with my band work (covers - rock, pop, bit of blues, country and jazz), but am finding the transition difficult translating what I envisage in my head to my fingers and playing style, which can be disappointing. Hoping this will help loosen up my creativity a bit.
Sir can I get the PDF notation of this sir? Thanks
Hi Anushaal. Yes. Send me an email. My address is at the bottom of the video description.