Nice version overall, but I struggle with change of the first note in the to from D to G. I get that you can't play the line in that octave and hit the first D (without detuning), but it just doesn't sound right to me. I simply play the line an octave up. I play it along with our bass player and it sounds great together (we do a Latin jazz version, we make the rhythm totally straight, no swing).
Here one question?according to you,can a person become a great jazz player even without learning staff notations..or is it compulsory to learn... pls help...
If you would like to play great like him, a practice to the standard tabs are enough. Staff notations and other things like music theory would make you a complete player, but hard work and standard numbering tabs will do the job.
Hey, these chords are called quartal chords, fourth chords, or Bill Evans chords. More about them here: www.jazzguitar.be/blog/quartal-chords-harmony-voicings-for-guitar/
@@JazzGuitarOnline of course, Sessions is a community of music lovers and a live streaming platform. We sent you an email and a dm in your IG for more information
Could you kindly give me the tone setting of your amp while playing R. Jordan's "So What" version? I have the same amp and I find the sound very nice. Thanks Vincenzo
