Professional Level Jazz Rhythm Guitar (Gypsy Jazz / Trad Jazz / Swing / La Pompe Manouche) 

Hey folks! Please leave a comment / share / sub! Here are the musicians

Thanks for the shout out and thank you for connecting me with Duved Dunayevsky and Daniel Garlitsky. I learned a lot from the experience of playing with them.

Wisconsin Gypsy Jazz shout out.

The rhythm at

brilliant video thanks

Great as always

Me and my brother were just talking about your uses of metrenome ! This is a great video for me ! Ty

As always.. educational and inspiring.

New baby is killin ! Power🦾🎻

Great video✌️

Merci Denis !!

Great stuff!

very advanced in your aproach to music

thanks Denis for your thoughts about rhythm player. the examples in between explanations are really usefull for undersyanding what you mean. good luck for your european gigs. ciao

Hey Dennis many thanks for this video awesome to see and hear your analysis of this style, the differences in the rhythm are what really define the sound of the band in this genre. Played in a hot club quartet type swing band as the rhythm guitarist in the 80s(before the phrase gypsy jazz even lol) used ovation guitars playing hot club tunes Bireli style kinda maybe lol. eventually stopped playing this style and guitar for a long time have to say though absolutely addicted to hearing this style of rhythm love how its changed and evolved to the newer (French?) gypsy style (probably not new to the gypsy's Sinti or Manouche though) pushing the swing feel on beats 2-4 you can see this just by watching the right hand in some players keeps the sound exciting and moving forward in feel, love it ! have a nice time in the US and France bravo !

Long-time lurker, first-time comment :-) Coming back after a long time away and ramping up to play 30s 'straight 4/4' and gj with a trumpet/cornet-lead quintet/sometimes sextet, this is exactly where I find myself. Every thought & word here is gold and I KNOW the time and editing that went into it. Rhythm skill is such an elusive animal - at least to me - in that the more I 'try' to learn it, the more it falls apart. It really does have to come through osmosis after endless listening and noticing - if not hopefully natural feel, but you nailed pretty much every aspect to consider, and yeah, each one could be broken out into a separate mIcro-lessons (and I'd hang on every one talking of shameless nerdism :-D ) Thanks Denis!

8:30

But latscho video pralo! ur keeping the torch of this music lit thanks for all you do for it

🤘🤘🤘🤘

Denis, where did you get that video of Duved?