Ok so this intro comes from what appears to be an instructional video. You can listen to the whole thing here in the video section of Djangobooks:
http://www.djangobooks.com/archives/200 ... tml#000811
This should be played very freely, and I have written this out without a time signature. Also the fingerings were my best guess, feel free to experiment with your own. I can't say for sure, but I think he got the last two measures from Bireli...or could it be the other way around?
A slowed down sound-clip follows the pdf.
Enjoy.
Chip
Comments
I thought hm well thats kinda playable, then clicked the linked and realized it was indeed the slowmo version...
Anyways it sounds great slower too, maybe even better!
Is this an intro Stochelo uses on For Sephora (or something else)? or is it some little thing he throws off at the beginning of the video lesson just to let you know who's boss.
Craig
Maybe I'll post some more this Dec. when class is out and I have some free time.
Unaccompanied playing is a whole different genre within gipsy jazz and I think this composition is lovely. As DjangoDjango mentioned, it's nice to just play when someone puts a guitar in your hands and asks you to play something (you know the drill, it's terrible huh!). But this is ideal for that and I play it all time, also as a warmup.
And I know for a fact that Stochelo uses it as a warmup too. This bit is in E, but in the full version it ends in A. Stochelo uses that E bit to anticipate on songs in E, such as here, but he used it in concert before Summertime too (which worked perfect!).
You are right, it is a great warm-up, and I've used it as an intro to uncaccompanied songs in E minor....works well if you play it before "Autumn Leaves" for example, or "My Favorite Things", "Summertime" etc.
Thanks for identifying it!
Best,
Chip