This is so eternally inspiring... I started to learn that incredible style because of this amazing video!!! Thank you very, very much for your great uploads!!!
Finally, Django prefered pickstyle for his live shows and Jazz recordings, but he was adept at fingerstyle as well. His pickhand wasn't the one to get burned, so the fire did not limit him in this regard, in fact he refused it from hindering him in any regard, this is precisely why he overcame his injury
through clever arrangements, and lots of practice. His rhythym is nothing to sneeze at, and his solos hold up as some of the greatest ever.
By the time of Django's famous caravan fire, he had traveled all over Europe, picking up the various Folk traditions, among them Hungarian, Swedish, Belgian, Russian, of course French (which is partially what Jazz is based on from its very inception), yes indeed Spanish too, which is where the Flamenco influence is from. In fact he also had Classical influences, (Paganini was one of his faves), and Gypsy influences from all over Eurasia. The man was incredibly versatile.
Duh, I wasn't born yesterday either, dude. You should've read my comments more thoroughly. I'm familiar with Stoch, Jimmy, and Gypsy Jazz in general as well as Django's full repertoire. This piece is flamenco style even if being played with a pick. Django wrote several pieces in the Flamenco tradition, he did not limit himself to writing and/or playing Swing Jazz as many assume. He wrote/played plenty of Bebop as well, and played several other styles to boot.
This is not flamenco. It's Gypsy Jazz guitar and Django didn't finger pick, he used a thick pick which is what Stochelo is using. Most people consider Stochelo Rosenberg the heir to Django.
Wow, unfreakinbelievable. The speed here is as fast as anything I've heard his bro Jimmy play! Obviously, there must be some sibling rivalry going on, 'cause I've seen a clip where Jimmy's improved his phrasing to Stochello's' level and that's where I thought Stochello was more developed just as I thought Jimmy had the slight edge speed techniquewise. Now, they seem to be equals, and both are very melodic too of course.
Also, this piece shows Stoch's Flamenco skills, cool.
I was reading an old guitarist magazine the other day,and it said an original one of these could be worth up to $40,000!Just thought i`d let you know!
Yeah, you're right, not missing, but damaged around 10th,12th,13th I don't remember precisely but there's one point in the vid where it sounds "ploinky" because of that for one or two notes.
Actually The couch itself isn't really a vintage treasure here. The super vintage couch is in the other video, "Nuages". My guess is that it's a 1937 Ligne Roset, custom-fit and probably re-clothed by a talented italian craftsman during the late 60ies. It was part of a whole living room ensemble which, alas, is lost.
Hi man, Believe me this selmer ain't plastic, it's loud and balanced as f**k :) And One advantage of living in France is you have one chance in a gazillion milions to find one, whereas in the rest of the world it's only a wet dream, uhuhuh...
In grandma's flat, hanging on a wall since grandpa's death. To grandma the guitar's value was more sentimental than financial. Tears were cried but everyone was happy in the end :)
FredGfr, Yes I found it and needed a few days to recover :)
Wow, what a story. I always supposed Selmacs where hyped but this oldie actually sounds pretty decent. Then again it's Stochelo playing, he could make a stringed fruit box sound good
Lucky you...! Not only to have found this beautiful instrument, but also to have Stochelo as a friend...he is one of the best - and a nice guy..!
Q: did you have this guitar restored (by whom?) And where is it now being played?
Btw: very wise to have it tuned down half a step ;-)
Cheers..!
CAGED1702 6 months ago
Was there once a Selmer without fretboard inlays?
Stairwaydude 1 year ago
This is so eternally inspiring... I started to learn that incredible style because of this amazing video!!! Thank you very, very much for your great uploads!!!
esq127 1 year ago
Damn, sounds beautiful.
mushroomz88 1 year ago
Dang. Superb richness and tone, in a tight and compressed Selmer sort of way... the new Selmer copies do not sound like that.
cwdixon1 1 year ago
What makes it special is the authentic sound. Can you recall the serial number of this Selmer??
TziganoMundo 1 year ago
@TziganoMundo 652 !
MarioMaccaferriRules 1 year ago
Wonderful play as always by Stochelo, and a great sounding guitar. Wh makes it special is the authentic
TziganoMundo 1 year ago
What a guitar! probably my favorite version of "Listen" as well!
pencap23 1 year ago
Comment removed
pencap23 2 years ago
this man has got some chops 0_0
FFXGuitar 2 years ago
Ah Listen... C'est le terme.
Me souviendrai toujours du concert en Juin au Duc des Lombards. Ils avaient la grande forme.
Un ptit Cd pour les 100 ans de Django ?
Xekeo 2 years ago
Ben oui ! Il suffit de demander... Le Trio Rosenberg va sortir un truc spécial pour le centenaire du "Grand"...
Je mettrai une bande annonce dans mes vidéos bientôt... y'a qu'a s'abonner ! Et de temps en temps jeter un oeil sur therosenbergtrio POINT eu ....
MarioMaccaferriRules 2 years ago
Super ! En route ronnie !
Xekeo 2 years ago
Je veux la même !
iltizzone 2 years ago
0:58 :D machtig!
thatsleon 2 years ago
Has anyone tried to transcribe this? It looks like such a blast to play. Stochelo's amazing.
alexborowsk 2 years ago
Very interesting that Stochelo uses thin picks not so good for John Pearce pick sales. Perhaps I should hang onto my translucent-blue Fender mediums.
Lacewoodstrat
lacewoodstrat 2 years ago
It is indeed recommanded to use a thick pick to play gipsy style. But if you can achieve the right sound with a thin one... what's the fuzz about?
vikingmerijn 2 years ago
Good the strings kept alive for twenty years. Man never thought they last that long. Nice guitar.
KarloR27 2 years ago
Finally, Django prefered pickstyle for his live shows and Jazz recordings, but he was adept at fingerstyle as well. His pickhand wasn't the one to get burned, so the fire did not limit him in this regard, in fact he refused it from hindering him in any regard, this is precisely why he overcame his injury
through clever arrangements, and lots of practice. His rhythym is nothing to sneeze at, and his solos hold up as some of the greatest ever.
pokbacsi100 3 years ago
By the time of Django's famous caravan fire, he had traveled all over Europe, picking up the various Folk traditions, among them Hungarian, Swedish, Belgian, Russian, of course French (which is partially what Jazz is based on from its very inception), yes indeed Spanish too, which is where the Flamenco influence is from. In fact he also had Classical influences, (Paganini was one of his faves), and Gypsy influences from all over Eurasia. The man was incredibly versatile.
pokbacsi100 3 years ago
Duh, I wasn't born yesterday either, dude. You should've read my comments more thoroughly. I'm familiar with Stoch, Jimmy, and Gypsy Jazz in general as well as Django's full repertoire. This piece is flamenco style even if being played with a pick. Django wrote several pieces in the Flamenco tradition, he did not limit himself to writing and/or playing Swing Jazz as many assume. He wrote/played plenty of Bebop as well, and played several other styles to boot.
Most gypsies who play well do.
pokbacsi100 3 years ago
I should say his pick/plectrum style Flamenco
skills. Now I wonder if he also plays fingerstyle like Django was capable of doing?
pokbacsi100 3 years ago
FYI,
This is not flamenco. It's Gypsy Jazz guitar and Django didn't finger pick, he used a thick pick which is what Stochelo is using. Most people consider Stochelo Rosenberg the heir to Django.
lacewoodstrat 3 years ago
stochelo uses a thin pick actually
dmmc1043 2 years ago
ThaT depends of what ur are regarding thin. Stochelo uses a 1.8mm or a 2.2mm pick of Michel Wegen. I doesn't flex.
sa7sul 2 years ago
yes your right. That;'s why I like stochelo so much. He has the precision of a flamenco player + the licks he plays are really south european.
Hucho 3 years ago
Wow, unfreakinbelievable. The speed here is as fast as anything I've heard his bro Jimmy play! Obviously, there must be some sibling rivalry going on, 'cause I've seen a clip where Jimmy's improved his phrasing to Stochello's' level and that's where I thought Stochello was more developed just as I thought Jimmy had the slight edge speed techniquewise. Now, they seem to be equals, and both are very melodic too of course.
Also, this piece shows Stoch's Flamenco skills, cool.
pokbacsi100 3 years ago
jimmy and stochelo are not brothers. They're cousins
dmmc1043 2 years ago 2
C'est de la magie à ce niveau là...
Xekeo 3 years ago
Amazing...did you already knew Stochelo? The guitar's sound is unbelievable!>!>!>
django285 3 years ago
I was reading an old guitarist magazine the other day,and it said an original one of these could be worth up to $40,000!Just thought i`d let you know!
auto4union 3 years ago
is this guitar for sale?:O
Sinto4Life 3 years ago
The only fret I can see missing is the 21st... Selmer bodies only come in at the 14th fret.
moustachke 3 years ago
Yeah, you're right, not missing, but damaged around 10th,12th,13th I don't remember precisely but there's one point in the vid where it sounds "ploinky" because of that for one or two notes.
MarioMaccaferriRules 3 years ago
where did you find it.. the couch?
9oh21oh 3 years ago
Actually The couch itself isn't really a vintage treasure here. The super vintage couch is in the other video, "Nuages". My guess is that it's a 1937 Ligne Roset, custom-fit and probably re-clothed by a talented italian craftsman during the late 60ies. It was part of a whole living room ensemble which, alas, is lost.
MarioMaccaferriRules 3 years ago
that really is a nice couch... is it for sale?
dmmc1043 3 years ago
Hi man, Believe me this selmer ain't plastic, it's loud and balanced as f**k :) And One advantage of living in France is you have one chance in a gazillion milions to find one, whereas in the rest of the world it's only a wet dream, uhuhuh...
I almost collapsed when I found it.
MarioMaccaferriRules 3 years ago
Did you actually find the guitar? If so that must be a dream come true.
fredgfr 3 years ago
Where did you find it? was it from someone who didn't knew the value of the guitar or what? I like to know the story.
Hucho 3 years ago
In grandma's flat, hanging on a wall since grandpa's death. To grandma the guitar's value was more sentimental than financial. Tears were cried but everyone was happy in the end :)
FredGfr, Yes I found it and needed a few days to recover :)
MarioMaccaferriRules 3 years ago
Nice, not to imagine there are still Selmers hanging in dust somewhere in this world.
Hucho 3 years ago
Wow, what a story. I always supposed Selmacs where hyped but this oldie actually sounds pretty decent. Then again it's Stochelo playing, he could make a stringed fruit box sound good
DG320 3 years ago
... Well I foud it and played it. I thought : WOW this is nice and loud.
When Stochelo played it I thought, WOWOWOWOW now it's twice as loud and twice as nice :)
But even in a kid's hands it would sound great, really. Fantastic instrument.
MarioMaccaferriRules 3 years ago
That guitar must be worth at least $10,000 US, even damaged. He can make plastic guitar song great.
lordkazama86 3 years ago