do you think guys that mr stephan does regular alternate picking a lot? he plays so fast that I have trouble to decided if this is typical gypsy picking or regular alternate picking
i´d say gypsy picking, although in the real speedy parts, i can´t tell for shure, it´s just to quick for my understanding. but by his own words, one can tell he is committed to the style. he does use the plume, and i believe the rest stroke. watch him here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H-onjAoV ... re=related
i´d say gypsy picking, although in the real speedy parts, i can´t tell for shure, it´s just to quick for my understanding. but by his own words, one can tell he is committed to the style. he does use the plume, and i believe the rest stroke. watch him here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H-onjAoV ... re=related
do you think guys that mr stephan does regular alternate picking a lot? he plays so fast that I have trouble to decided if this is typical gypsy picking or regular alternate picking
Hey, Joscho spent some time at Django in June 2010 talking about this. He switches between gypsy picking and alternate picking, even using sweep picking some times (both forward and reverse), depending on the lick. He's definitely influenced by a lot of guitarists outside of gypsy jazz.
He also uses a super-thin pick. That, plus his picking technique, results in a pretty quiet sound -- I found it hard to hear him play during the outdoor jams.
do you think guys that mr stephan does regular alternate picking a lot? he plays so fast that I have trouble to decided if this is typical gypsy picking or regular alternate picking
Hey, Joscho spent some time at Django in June 2010 talking about this. He switches between gypsy picking and alternate picking, even using sweep picking some times (both forward and reverse), depending on the lick. He's definitely influenced by a lot of guitarists outside of gypsy jazz.
He also uses a super-thin pick. That, plus his picking technique, results in a pretty quiet sound -- I found it hard to hear him play during the outdoor jams.
Adrian
this is probably why he uses D hole guitars very often since he probably has more volume on those guitars while soloing and playing alternate picking . With oval hole guitars there is probably even less volume when you alternate picking. Probably this is the same thing in relation to Andreas Oberg. He does a lot of alternate picking which probably is not loud enough for a listener when guitarist uses oval hole guitar. What do you think?
btw I saw few of your clips with fingerstyle arrangements. Beautiful music. Congratulations
Comments
cheers,
Miguel.
www.denischang.com
www.dc-musicschool.com
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uzEb3Sat ... re=related
to me this is typical alternate picking al di meola style. What do you think?
this one is interesting as well although the microphome is blocking the view
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aPW3yYEqM1w
and I think here is a lot of alternate picking as well
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xSwCYrccxAE&NR=1
what is a plume?
Hey, Joscho spent some time at Django in June 2010 talking about this. He switches between gypsy picking and alternate picking, even using sweep picking some times (both forward and reverse), depending on the lick. He's definitely influenced by a lot of guitarists outside of gypsy jazz.
He also uses a super-thin pick. That, plus his picking technique, results in a pretty quiet sound -- I found it hard to hear him play during the outdoor jams.
Adrian
this is probably why he uses D hole guitars very often since he probably has more volume on those guitars while soloing and playing alternate picking . With oval hole guitars there is probably even less volume when you alternate picking. Probably this is the same thing in relation to Andreas Oberg. He does a lot of alternate picking which probably is not loud enough for a listener when guitarist uses oval hole guitar. What do you think?
btw I saw few of your clips with fingerstyle arrangements. Beautiful music. Congratulations
cheers,
Miguel.