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Which scales does Gismo Graf use for his amazing improvisations? Find out in this video! 

Christiaan van Hemert
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I sit down with Gismo Graf after our concert in Stuttgart to find out how he thinks about practicing jazz guitar improv. Is he using scales, theory, modes, motives or does he have an entirely different approach?!
If you like it please share it with friends!
Useful links:
- website Gismo Graf: www.gismo-graf.de/
- van Hemert System (fretboard system) explanation: • CAGED vs 3-Notes-Per-S...
- gypsy jazz loops loops: • 'Gypsy Jazz Loops', a ...
Guitars used in this video:
- Altamira TD (with thanks to Tommy Davy of Djangoguitars.com who set it up to play like a dream)
- Gismo plays on a Mauro Freschi

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12 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 62   
@AzSamad
@AzSamad 5 лет назад
This is so insightful - I love the way you asked each follow up question. Thank you! Am gonna watch this again and take notes.
@ChristiaanvanHemert
@ChristiaanvanHemert 5 лет назад
You're welcome Az. I'm planning to transcribe Gismo's solo for my patrons when I'm back from Taiwan/Uk/Germany in April!
@AzSamad
@AzSamad 5 лет назад
@@ChristiaanvanHemert sweet!
@joseantoniodominguezaguili5992
@@ChristiaanvanHemert are you still planning on transcribing Gismo´s solo? Here´s my vote for it! :-)
@giroadster
@giroadster 3 года назад
Christiaan asking all the right questions, very cool 👍
@Kobayashhi
@Kobayashhi 5 лет назад
Fantastic video friends.
@ChristiaanvanHemert
@ChristiaanvanHemert 5 лет назад
Thanks!
@rp1agu
@rp1agu 5 лет назад
you guys sound great! Now on to watching the whole clip!
@ChristiaanvanHemert
@ChristiaanvanHemert 5 лет назад
Thanks! I hope you enjoyed the rest of the clip as well!
@rp1agu
@rp1agu 5 лет назад
@@ChristiaanvanHemert Very insightful, i've been on a "low" period and this sparked my interest again.
@JulienAndo
@JulienAndo 5 лет назад
That was super interesting, althought I'm not a guitar player at all. This gives a lot of insight how music can be thought and played more "naturally" outside of theory. Thank you Christiaan for this interview
@ChristiaanvanHemert
@ChristiaanvanHemert 5 лет назад
Thanks! You hit the nail on the head, in fact I think learning like this is by far the fastest and most fun way!
@2Sexy4MyMusic
@2Sexy4MyMusic 5 лет назад
Nice one, Christiaan! How can all these world class Sinti players be so humble?
@ChristiaanvanHemert
@ChristiaanvanHemert 5 лет назад
Thanks Randy, well not all ;) But Gismo certainly is!
@nickknirk
@nickknirk 5 лет назад
Great interview, Christiaan!
@ChristiaanvanHemert
@ChristiaanvanHemert 5 лет назад
Thanks man!
@mintygreen8760
@mintygreen8760 5 лет назад
Such clean lines!
@ChristiaanvanHemert
@ChristiaanvanHemert 5 лет назад
Indeed!
@marcus2515
@marcus2515 5 лет назад
Now That was Kool! Gismo is a great artist and guest.
@ChristiaanvanHemert
@ChristiaanvanHemert 5 лет назад
Thanks Marcus!
@SaccoBelmonte
@SaccoBelmonte 5 лет назад
I wish I was 14 when I started :( omg his timing is so perfect.
@nicolosmoffitt
@nicolosmoffitt 4 года назад
He asks perfect questions. Perfect
@sprenzy7936
@sprenzy7936 2 года назад
I don't understand how they do it, it's so amazing. Especially without the van hemert system specificity Like I don't really understand how to develop the feeling of the chords. Like Ifor example I don't really know what a flat9 13 because I have no idea how to voice it or play over it but when you play the flat 9 and 13th he knows what the flat 9 13th sounds like and despite not specifically training your ear to recognize the altered sound but still being able to hear altered and being able to know and associates lines that would sound good is just shows you how much of a talent creative person he is Christiaan I know you said ear training is useless but can you make a video on how to recognize these kind of chords? Cause when I listen hard it's so hard to hear the quality and the degree of the notes
@deltaforcepeti
@deltaforcepeti 3 года назад
This is such a great video! Thanks!
@swingmitchellg
@swingmitchellg 5 лет назад
Thank you Christiaan!
@ChristiaanvanHemert
@ChristiaanvanHemert 5 лет назад
You're welcome Mitchell!
@Robbannno
@Robbannno 5 лет назад
Sick guy in person. Very kind and super on guitar!
@ChristiaanvanHemert
@ChristiaanvanHemert 5 лет назад
Agreed!
@joseArgentina
@joseArgentina 10 дней назад
just found this one Christian. excelent
@peteg6661
@peteg6661 5 лет назад
Very interesting. Thanks!
@ChristiaanvanHemert
@ChristiaanvanHemert 5 лет назад
You're welcome Pete!
@maddi62
@maddi62 5 лет назад
Haha I know what you're saying Christiaan. Here it is - me too!
@mannoplanet
@mannoplanet 5 лет назад
sweet guy and a great player....
@ChristiaanvanHemert
@ChristiaanvanHemert 5 лет назад
Yes and yes!
@masterposition6569
@masterposition6569 3 года назад
Great Video Christiaan,thanks! I think the second Chord in the song c#7 is more a a chord like Ddim than a dominantchord. The scale that i use is A harmonic major . in this scale also you have the C#7 arpeggio. C#7/D is a suspendet Chord like Fdim to Dmaj.Its a little doubledominant to D ! E7 =Fdim and E7 is dominant to A7 and so on. BUT yes many players dont think so ..they play also very simple C#7 lines like an Dominantchord Abminor 6 arpeggios and typical Dom.7 Lines like django. BUT the Problem is not many players understand this Chord (i say to this ,,a dim -chord with the same rootnot like the Tonic. A harmonic major scale A B C# D E F G# A over the diminished suspendet Chords in D. they are d,f,g#,b diminished. C#7 is a variation of this i think !!!!but not a dominant to the next. I hope you like this , a lot of work that i do is analysing Jazzsolos and creat exercises for guitar. Best regards !
@ChristiaanvanHemert
@ChristiaanvanHemert 3 года назад
Yes the Db7 is just #IV dim chord. I made several videos about that!
@masterposition6569
@masterposition6569 3 года назад
@@ChristiaanvanHemert Thanks Christiaan for asking me !!! yes we have the same problem in Rhythm Changes in Bb. Bbmaj, Bdim,Cmin, and now C#dim ????whats this haha okay we can say it's a A7b9 to next Chord Dmin?? but often we play next Bbmaj/D ?? go back this C#dim goes to Cmin..crazy?? what that know?? In both Situation is C#dim a Part of F harmonic major scale ----this scale can be a A7 to Dmin or a Suspendet -doubledominant to the Tonic. C#dim is one side a C7 to F7 (Cmin7 is here not the important Chord) or a Dominat to Dmin ........Dmin is easy the Substitut Chord for Bb...........oh man haha!! Djangologie inclu. the same thing with Bbdim ......its a Dmaj harmonic scale . Django doesn't know this thing but he can hear all this melodic stuff of his time. he play other the D7 to Gmaj this Arpeggio C D Eb F# B this is an C-b5maj7 /9 Arpeggio from the G harmonic major scale (old Dominantscale) in Djangologie Chord Bbdim he play a Arpeggio G-b5 maj 7/9 from D major harmonic Scale............this is the best way in Djangostyle to unterstand this complex old fashion Jazzmusik. Why i talk this??? Students offten think we must play WTHT Scale ..but in Django's Time this Scale is not famous in Europe . hey best Regards an good time in this hart coronatimes .Karl
@ArtRodent
@ArtRodent 5 лет назад
Thank you both for a fascinating insight into two guys with tons of natural ability sharing ideas with us, and how you approach your playing, open and honestly. What models are the two guitars ?
@ChristiaanvanHemert
@ChristiaanvanHemert 5 лет назад
You're welcome, glad you enjoyed that. Not sure about the natural ability since we both practiced for 6 to 8 hours a day for years on end. I'm playing an Altamira TD (link in description of the video) and Gismo is playing a Mauro Freschi!
@ArtRodent
@ArtRodent 5 лет назад
@@ChristiaanvanHemert Thank you for taking time to reply Christiaan. The Mauro Freschi appeals to me aestheicatlly. I am using a budget Richwood artist Series guitar. I would interest me to know if a guitar like this would restrict or dissapoint you if you had to play it for a gig or teaching ? My own opinion about natural ability is "the many years of intense focused practice is a catalyst to the natural ability that's within great players which becomes progressed by the level of determination enthusiasm and competitive drive and most importantly the ability to connect with other musicians and the listener." It is certain that many have a natural ability for something (be it music/sport/academic etc) but go through life never realising that they have this dormant within them. Just enjoying your incisively honest video again, as I type this. Many thanks to you both.
@petersmart894
@petersmart894 5 лет назад
Gizmo just plays what he hears.Lucky man!
@ChristiaanvanHemert
@ChristiaanvanHemert 5 лет назад
Yes, but don't confuse that with "hearing lines he's never heard before". He's hearing and seeing lines on the guitar neck that he's played and practiced 1000s of times before. That's exactly what I try to teach on this channel: practice good lines endlessly and you'll start hearing them at the right time, no luck involved really!
@gregthompson165
@gregthompson165 5 лет назад
Straight G
@sergiojaenlara2091
@sergiojaenlara2091 5 лет назад
Gismo can't explain a scale for save his life! I have the theory but not the chops, He has the chops.
@ChristiaanvanHemert
@ChristiaanvanHemert 5 лет назад
To be honest: scales are mostly useless for jazz guitar or at least it's the long, boring way to playing well. Gismo studied exactly what is needed to become a worldclass player: technique, lines, songs and plenty of jamming!
@sergiojaenlara2091
@sergiojaenlara2091 5 лет назад
@@ChristiaanvanHemert I didn't try to belittle Gismo, just the opposite. You have to learn the sound you are searching for and then you can put a name to that sound. The vast majority follows the other path. The usual teachers throws twenty scales on you the first day expecting to know all them in all the fretboard. I think jazz education is full of shit.
@ChristiaanvanHemert
@ChristiaanvanHemert 5 лет назад
Agree!
@newbbietrader9918
@newbbietrader9918 5 лет назад
gypsy improvisation music is based on repetition of licks ,modes and pentatonics all over again,but you master that after years of playing.I started playing rock and became interested in gypsy jazz while living in ny and gained speed and accuracy after like 10 years of repeating an repeating and learning by ear how to link patterns ,it will not happen in just one year.youtube -jucamo007-and will see my videos when i started and the ones now 15 years after,and did not do anytihng special ,just by playing and playing and playing for years.shocking difference
@maddi62
@maddi62 5 лет назад
I think probably mastering dexterity is key. I know Django only used two fingers, but building strength and dexterity to make your fingers do what your head wants, whether it be with two, four or however many you've got must be a big factor
@davidfreel1451
@davidfreel1451 5 лет назад
NO. Nine year olds have enough strength, strength needn't be developed. Your fingers already do what your mind tells them, so the FIRST thing is clarity of thought, dexterity follows that not vice versa. How many fingers to use is only interesting when talking to people who have missed the point and like to argue tediously over minutia for years on end whilst continuing to fail to learn.
@maddi62
@maddi62 5 лет назад
@@davidfreel1451 really? And yet Tommy Immanuel talks about needing strength, all great fiddle players have forearms like Popeye, and most rock guitarists can do jack with their little finger 🤔
@davidfreel1451
@davidfreel1451 5 лет назад
@@maddi62 One of us knows a lot about guitar. It's not you.
@maddi62
@maddi62 5 лет назад
@@davidfreel1451 good god who invited you to come barging in like an internet troll. Stfu before you get us both banned
@ChristiaanvanHemert
@ChristiaanvanHemert 5 лет назад
There there fellas, no need to fight! Let's hold hands and sing kumbaya or play minor swing!
@Wyrdo999
@Wyrdo999 2 года назад
Great video! I think Gizmo is just "feeling the music based on the changes, I don't think he's thinking at all? The lines are ingrained his subconscious, but I don't believe he plays them the same way " all " the time. You cannot play and think while running the changes. He sees the voicing's/chords/notes, inverted ALL over the neck.
@BucoBucolini
@BucoBucolini 5 лет назад
He gets a good mileage out of that pinky.
@callouscallus
@callouscallus 5 лет назад
Gismo's lick at 10:55 starts with and upstroke for any of you playing along. I'll be borrowing that technique for a triplet lick on high e.......just sounds strong
@ChristiaanvanHemert
@ChristiaanvanHemert 5 лет назад
Yes that is a good habit for triplet runs!
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