@seth3556r by your definition of a "real muscian", Izthak Perlman, Yo Yo Ma and a whole host of others don't qualify. They are all going to be very heartbroken when they find out.
@OrangeAni perhaps because some drugs help to unlock areas of musical and artistic creativity that modern society represses in its discouragement of individual thinking.
Hi ! I've been really stonished to see this video, don't know why !!! I like the way of playing some bossa Novas with an arch-top, guitar that sounds well, & I'd like to know if it's a Gibson or another brand. When I record a Bossa, I always play it on my Godin Multiac duet, nylon strings, never on my electric guitar, but I think that I'll try one day. Thumbs up, really well done. BYE !
I live in Worcester, MA, and I was involved with a community radio station in the mid 80's. I had a Tascam 4-track cassette recorder that I would lug around and record live acts to be played on the station. I recorded Emily when she played at the College of the Holy Cross here in Worcester. I came into the hall with this little suitcase with my stuff while she was doing soundcheck. She allowed me to spread my mic cords right in front of everyone in the front row. And damn me, I've lost the tape.
I live in Worcester, MA, and I was involved with a community radio station in the mid 80's. I had a Tascam 4-track cassette recorder that I would lug around and record live acts to be played on the station. I recorded Emily when she played at the College of the Holy Cross here in Worcester. I came into the hall with this little suitcase with my stuff while she was doing soundcheck. She allowed me to spread my mic cords right in front of everyone in the front row. And damn me, I've lost the tape.
Must be a lot of uptight cats out there with all of the insults. I wish I had the talent, and dedication she must've had to play at anywhere near her level. To many internet gangsters out there.
Seth, unfortunately, you cannot take lessons from Senhor Jobim unless you know how to revive the dead. I don't think you've got much of an argument, for any decent jazz guitarist is well-versed in bebop, acid, bossa, latin, blues and certainly fusion styles. Some just specialize--"smooth" jazz, for intance--more than others. Emily was very versatile and gifted. She probably had some very good Brasilian or Latino jazz notables as teachers.
No, no no, that wasn't my, I was talking about how she is supposed to be a great Jazz teacher but about every video she has she uses other people's music and methods instead of her own, if I wanted to play that I would take Bossa Nova lessons from Antonio Carlos Jobim himself and not her.
okay smart ass, judging by the comments you've already posted on this video, I can tell you have no life and you're extremely boring, I'm not going to be lectured by someone who spends too much time on the computer. leave me alone troll.
If you know anything about bossa nova guitar, the master is not Jobim (he was more of the composer). The guy who really developed the style we know today is none other than Joao Gilberto...who I might add, is still alive ;)
@seth3556r: Seth, you may be interested to know that Emily toured with Austid Gilberto, one of the founders of the bossa nova style, for three years. She was the real deal, and knew how to play latin jazz, as well as bebop, standards, blues, swing, and so on. In her meteoric musical career, she played and recorded with such luminaries as Hank Jones, and other greats. Her loss was devastating to the jazz community, esp. guitarists.
@GeorgiaBoy1961 I was just being ignorant. It's okay lol I know Gilberto and Jones. But considering she didn't get know until the 80's, she didn't have as much impact on jazz than wes montgomery or charlie christian. Dont get me wrong she's good, but she's a rip off of other musicians. a real musician has influences yes, but doesnt try to sound like every one else. all the vids of her ive seen she sounds exactly like a rip off of her influences she cited.
Emily was a wonderful player. I guess what some of them viewing don't understand this is from an instructional video. You want to hear her burn solos pick up one of her albums. I never get tired of listening to her.
Emily sounds great here as usual. She was adept and conversant in many styles within the broad musical genre known as jazz, including Bossa Nova, an indiginous and unique music of Brazil, which requires a lifetime to master, Its infusion into jazz in the 1960s was a great gift which enriched that genre. As for the "bossa de gringo" comment, all I can say is that guitarists of all genres could learn a thing or two from Emily about tastefulness, phrasing, and sheer musicality.
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
emily is a very tasteful guitarist, but in truth this is a bossa de gringo, it lacks all the edge of diasporan music including jazz, but thats a whole 'nother conversation
dcehm - re. bossa de gringo - isn't all bossa just a white Brazilian pseudo intellectual middle-class appropriation of samba, a kind of "samba de branco" anyway? So now not only can white people not play the blues (or bossa) but only Brazilians can play bossa...
And perhaps only Americans can play jazz.. Widen your horizons and ditch some of your musical prejudices, instead of playing the musical racist. If it's good music, then what is there to say? Lighten up and enjoy it!
The term "gringo" doesn't refer to white people. It is a "latinization" of the words Green and Go. It was developed as a way for Spanish Speaking soldiers to tell American soldiers (green uniforms)to leave. The fact of the matter is that culture and language greatly affect any sort of expression. Whether that culture be acquired or native is irrelevant. Immersion in a culture is the issue, not race.
In the future, Have the information before commenting.
"gringo" is a derogatory term, regardless of your mealy-mouthed etymological and sociosemantic meandering, particularly in the way you used it. It is as offensive as the similar smart-arse Brazilian put-down for non-Portuguese speaking South-Americans "Cucarachas". For all your pseudo-learning, you, my friend, are a provincial hick, a "caipira". "ER cannot manage bossa and she can barely play jazz on this showing." What arrogance!!!
I really think you are commenting at the wrong person. I never stated that remler can't handle bossa or jazz. Secondly, you don't know me , so engaging in insults is neither appropriate nor necessary. and gringo is not exclusively a derogatory term. I, being a Hispanic born in the US, am often referred to as El Gringo by family members. Gringo like any term can be an insult in the right context. . Please stop putting words in my mouth.
I din't put words in your mouth. OK, I accept that "gringo" can be used jokingly - my Brazilian friends call me "gringo" too, but they kid with me because they know me. Let's say that "bossa de gringo" then is a light-hearted put-down rather than an out-and-out insult. There you are. However, see the smart-arse comments below on "bossa de gringo" and ER teaching gringos how to play bossa. I don't recall Jobim referring to Getz's playing as "bossa de gringo", at least not in public.
With all due respect, you did put words in my mouth. I could care less about comments other people make. You made a decision to attack my comment and insult me on numerous occasions and then have the audacity to call me "Friend". As I said before you don't know me, and making comments on my person, education, or anything else is highly inappropriate.
I could care less about what anyone else comments. Direct your comments at the "smart-arses" who made the comments.
These are your words: "this is a bossa de gringo, it lacks all the edge of diasporan music including jazz", whichi I paraphrased. Of course you're not "my friend" - that is a common ironic expression. I object to the expression "bossa de gringo" in this particular context, as you are not Brazilian, it seems less of a slight coming from you. I thus apologise for calling you a "caipira", which is not warranted. In fairness though, it seems I was not the only one to take offence. Good day.
Your version of the origination of "gringo" is incorrect. The term dates back to the Mexican-American War (1846-1848) American uniforms were blue. Green uniforms did not come in until around 1898. The term originated from the refrain of a song the Americans sang while marching: "Green Grow The Rushes." Hearing "Green grow" repeated throughout the song, Mexicans at the time began calling the soldiers "Gringos." As you advised above: "In the future, have the information before commenting."
I just discovered this wonderful guitarist and now I find out that she died. Way too many talented people have left us due to drug abuse. Such a tragic loss!!
Excellent! I'm discovering a lot of great guitar hear on "you tube". Depressing to read the crass comments, though (not bad for a girl/gringa): music is universal, talent knows no barriers or categories.
i did'nt mean to get your dander up, but coming from leo, it WAS a genuine compliment. coming from a older italian man,who probably did think she should have been making red gravy or doing laundry.. but he could play his ass off.i myself way dig emily. too bad she died so young.
when i played her first album for my teacher,he said,she's not bad for a girl...that was quite a compliment from leo.i tend to like her earlier stuff, there was an album with hot house,and daahoud, that kills me. i think it's movin' wes? heroin sucks. it got her,bird,and many others. too bad.
"Not bad, *for a girl*"?? I think that was more of an insult than it was a compliment and personally I am insulted every time I am told the same thing. Why are men so threatened by a female with an electric guitar?
I'd never heard of her until I just saw a thing about her in the latest Guitar Player. She is a good player. I wonder what happened, she looks in pretty good shape. Here I am 57 and way over weight and still strangling my six string.
Unfortunately Emily died in 1990 from a heart attack, which I believe was from her heroin use. She's absolute magic to watch (and listen to) .. check out her last album she recorded "This Is Me". Her tutorial videos are also excellent.
I think this one was a Gibson, but I am not sure. Anyway, this guitar seen on this video sounds good for jazz, blues and bossa nova...probably more, but that's what I think...
thanks, I'm so bummed that I never got to see her perform when she was on the scene. She was an incredible player and seems to have held her own pretty well as a female jazz guitarist.
I met Emily (don't have space to tell the whole story) in Halifax, Nova Scotia. She was doing a concert at the Rebeccah Cohen auditorium with Larry Corryel. We stayed in touch until her untimely death in Australia. She was one of the all-time greats of jazz guitar, & a wonderful person as well. If you get a chance, listen to her on a Horace Silver tune called "Strollin'"
The night I heard & met her she was playing a duo with Coryell. Coryell had great technique & played with breakneck speed & flash. But Emily had something better: she had soul. She would just tightly shut her eyes, & the most amazing came out of that little girl's guitar. It was one of the most satisfying experiences hearing her play, & I was devastated when I learned that she died in Sydney, Australia at the age of only 34. Heroin has ruined the lives of too many jazz greats.
Stan Getz & Jao & Astrid Gilberto. Don't know if they're on video, but you should get the albums if you like Bossa jazz. Getz brought Bossa Nova jazz to prominence the world over. Remember "The Girl From Ipanema"; "Corcovado"; also look for composers like Jobim & Luis Bonfa .....Listen to Desmond & Jim Hall on "Wave" & "Samba Cantina"....You don't have to see it to love it. A CD will do just fine.
What richness has this musical woman left us,these video's are a treasure.I've seen her play live,I'll always cherish that moment.Her together with Larry coryell,
@seth3556r by your definition of a "real muscian", Izthak Perlman, Yo Yo Ma and a whole host of others don't qualify. They are all going to be very heartbroken when they find out.
CorvusDreams 1 month ago
She was a great player and a truly great person.....
marcbowlegs 3 months ago
This is great, I love bossa nova
TheDogfairy 5 months ago
I would love to remel her!
BeatBay 6 months ago
Thank you for posting this , I almost have the whole song down. I can't stop playing it!
ClappingSnakes 7 months ago
omg something good from the 80's.....
SorcererOnDope 10 months ago
@SorcererOnDope DUMB!
GeneralFuzzums 6 months ago
Nice playing!
77tim77c77 1 year ago
"Hi"... More like "Bye" :P Great video! ;D
LiberoMan 1 year ago
I care about how nice it is of her to share her passion with us. Critics who comment beyond these lines only show their shortcomings.
junicass 1 year ago
wauw ik lik to sing ob this your so in to this
iksandra99 1 year ago
wauw ik lik to sing ob this
iksandra99 1 year ago
que a burrido!!!!!!!
WRAable 1 year ago
So many talented people died of drugs... Why they shorten their life on purpose?! Say no to drugs! Life is short enough without them... :(
OrangeAni 1 year ago
@OrangeAni perhaps because some drugs help to unlock areas of musical and artistic creativity that modern society represses in its discouragement of individual thinking.
gordongate 1 year ago
nice jazz box
overandout58 1 year ago
Hi ! I've been really stonished to see this video, don't know why !!! I like the way of playing some bossa Novas with an arch-top, guitar that sounds well, & I'd like to know if it's a Gibson or another brand. When I record a Bossa, I always play it on my Godin Multiac duet, nylon strings, never on my electric guitar, but I think that I'll try one day. Thumbs up, really well done. BYE !
lorenzino1 1 year ago
Emily died of a drug induced heart attack in a Sydney hotel in 1990
mookadada 1 year ago
Smooth love it
thomasgrieve 1 year ago
1:28 - 1:32 look at her!!!Diggin' it!!!
gebass6 1 year ago 6
@gebass6 LOL she sure is.
footcandy 1 year ago
Yes, very sad loss. Emily was good. I first heard of her when she did the CD with Larry Coryell "together" in 85 I think.
markatier 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I live in Worcester, MA, and I was involved with a community radio station in the mid 80's. I had a Tascam 4-track cassette recorder that I would lug around and record live acts to be played on the station. I recorded Emily when she played at the College of the Holy Cross here in Worcester. I came into the hall with this little suitcase with my stuff while she was doing soundcheck. She allowed me to spread my mic cords right in front of everyone in the front row. And damn me, I've lost the tape.
fiddlerfart 1 year ago
I live in Worcester, MA, and I was involved with a community radio station in the mid 80's. I had a Tascam 4-track cassette recorder that I would lug around and record live acts to be played on the station. I recorded Emily when she played at the College of the Holy Cross here in Worcester. I came into the hall with this little suitcase with my stuff while she was doing soundcheck. She allowed me to spread my mic cords right in front of everyone in the front row. And damn me, I've lost the tape.
fiddlerfart 1 year ago
Must be a lot of uptight cats out there with all of the insults. I wish I had the talent, and dedication she must've had to play at anywhere near her level. To many internet gangsters out there.
Blkserpent1 1 year ago
talkin about music is like dancing about architecture.... so ziiip it dudes.. let me hear talented mrs Rembler. cheers.
Nu9v9 1 year ago
Nice comping on this vid...congrats!
leoray1234 2 years ago
yeeaaahhh!!!
bijakovici15 2 years ago
Seth, unfortunately, you cannot take lessons from Senhor Jobim unless you know how to revive the dead. I don't think you've got much of an argument, for any decent jazz guitarist is well-versed in bebop, acid, bossa, latin, blues and certainly fusion styles. Some just specialize--"smooth" jazz, for intance--more than others. Emily was very versatile and gifted. She probably had some very good Brasilian or Latino jazz notables as teachers.
JamaisMEC 2 years ago
Extremely tasteful and fluid, beautifully timed - she knew how to play.
jag585 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
She stole that shit from The Girl From Ipanema. she wouldn't be able to come up with her own shit.
seth3556r 2 years ago
Maybe if you knew your Jobim, you'd know that he wrote "Red Blouse" as well as "Girl From Ipanema"
footcandy 2 years ago
No, no no, that wasn't my, I was talking about how she is supposed to be a great Jazz teacher but about every video she has she uses other people's music and methods instead of her own, if I wanted to play that I would take Bossa Nova lessons from Antonio Carlos Jobim himself and not her.
seth3556r 2 years ago
Seth, you may want to learn sentence structure and then learn guitar.
spectrumifs 2 years ago
okay smart ass, judging by the comments you've already posted on this video, I can tell you have no life and you're extremely boring, I'm not going to be lectured by someone who spends too much time on the computer. leave me alone troll.
seth3556r 2 years ago
If you know anything about bossa nova guitar, the master is not Jobim (he was more of the composer). The guy who really developed the style we know today is none other than Joao Gilberto...who I might add, is still alive ;)
leoray1234 2 years ago
sounds good, i'll check em out.
seth3556r 2 years ago
@seth3556r: Seth, you may be interested to know that Emily toured with Austid Gilberto, one of the founders of the bossa nova style, for three years. She was the real deal, and knew how to play latin jazz, as well as bebop, standards, blues, swing, and so on. In her meteoric musical career, she played and recorded with such luminaries as Hank Jones, and other greats. Her loss was devastating to the jazz community, esp. guitarists.
GeorgiaBoy1961 2 months ago
@GeorgiaBoy1961 I was just being ignorant. It's okay lol I know Gilberto and Jones. But considering she didn't get know until the 80's, she didn't have as much impact on jazz than wes montgomery or charlie christian. Dont get me wrong she's good, but she's a rip off of other musicians. a real musician has influences yes, but doesnt try to sound like every one else. all the vids of her ive seen she sounds exactly like a rip off of her influences she cited.
seth3556r 2 months ago
@footcandy I know Jobin, I don't think people understand I was just being ignorant
seth3556r 2 months ago
Emily was a wonderful player. I guess what some of them viewing don't understand this is from an instructional video. You want to hear her burn solos pick up one of her albums. I never get tired of listening to her.
lhurien 2 years ago
Emily sounds great here as usual. She was adept and conversant in many styles within the broad musical genre known as jazz, including Bossa Nova, an indiginous and unique music of Brazil, which requires a lifetime to master, Its infusion into jazz in the 1960s was a great gift which enriched that genre. As for the "bossa de gringo" comment, all I can say is that guitarists of all genres could learn a thing or two from Emily about tastefulness, phrasing, and sheer musicality.
sprechstimme 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
emily is a very tasteful guitarist, but in truth this is a bossa de gringo, it lacks all the edge of diasporan music including jazz, but thats a whole 'nother conversation
dcehm 2 years ago
dcehm - re. bossa de gringo - isn't all bossa just a white Brazilian pseudo intellectual middle-class appropriation of samba, a kind of "samba de branco" anyway? So now not only can white people not play the blues (or bossa) but only Brazilians can play bossa...
And perhaps only Americans can play jazz.. Widen your horizons and ditch some of your musical prejudices, instead of playing the musical racist. If it's good music, then what is there to say? Lighten up and enjoy it!
twangbarfly 2 years ago
The term "gringo" doesn't refer to white people. It is a "latinization" of the words Green and Go. It was developed as a way for Spanish Speaking soldiers to tell American soldiers (green uniforms)to leave. The fact of the matter is that culture and language greatly affect any sort of expression. Whether that culture be acquired or native is irrelevant. Immersion in a culture is the issue, not race.
In the future, Have the information before commenting.
dcehm 2 years ago
dcehm - time to get *your* facts right -:
"gringo" is a derogatory term, regardless of your mealy-mouthed etymological and sociosemantic meandering, particularly in the way you used it. It is as offensive as the similar smart-arse Brazilian put-down for non-Portuguese speaking South-Americans "Cucarachas". For all your pseudo-learning, you, my friend, are a provincial hick, a "caipira". "ER cannot manage bossa and she can barely play jazz on this showing." What arrogance!!!
twangbarfly 1 year ago
I really think you are commenting at the wrong person. I never stated that remler can't handle bossa or jazz. Secondly, you don't know me , so engaging in insults is neither appropriate nor necessary. and gringo is not exclusively a derogatory term. I, being a Hispanic born in the US, am often referred to as El Gringo by family members. Gringo like any term can be an insult in the right context. . Please stop putting words in my mouth.
dcehm 1 year ago
I din't put words in your mouth. OK, I accept that "gringo" can be used jokingly - my Brazilian friends call me "gringo" too, but they kid with me because they know me. Let's say that "bossa de gringo" then is a light-hearted put-down rather than an out-and-out insult. There you are. However, see the smart-arse comments below on "bossa de gringo" and ER teaching gringos how to play bossa. I don't recall Jobim referring to Getz's playing as "bossa de gringo", at least not in public.
twangbarfly 1 year ago
With all due respect, you did put words in my mouth. I could care less about comments other people make. You made a decision to attack my comment and insult me on numerous occasions and then have the audacity to call me "Friend". As I said before you don't know me, and making comments on my person, education, or anything else is highly inappropriate.
I could care less about what anyone else comments. Direct your comments at the "smart-arses" who made the comments.
dcehm 1 year ago
These are your words: "this is a bossa de gringo, it lacks all the edge of diasporan music including jazz", whichi I paraphrased. Of course you're not "my friend" - that is a common ironic expression. I object to the expression "bossa de gringo" in this particular context, as you are not Brazilian, it seems less of a slight coming from you. I thus apologise for calling you a "caipira", which is not warranted. In fairness though, it seems I was not the only one to take offence. Good day.
twangbarfly 1 year ago
GODDAMN!
samqueler 1 year ago
Your version of the origination of "gringo" is incorrect. The term dates back to the Mexican-American War (1846-1848) American uniforms were blue. Green uniforms did not come in until around 1898. The term originated from the refrain of a song the Americans sang while marching: "Green Grow The Rushes." Hearing "Green grow" repeated throughout the song, Mexicans at the time began calling the soldiers "Gringos." As you advised above: "In the future, have the information before commenting."
3Sixes1Ace 1 year ago
@dcehm
It's"green coat" what originated the term during the american invasion of Mexico.
junicass 1 year ago
Comment removed
sprechstimme 2 years ago
inveja e a pior coia que existe no mundo
TheHanna777 2 years ago
Toca bossatech, ou seja, isto não é bossanova e sim bossa de gringo. Cai foram robô!!!!!
Play bossatech, is not bossanova, is old bossa, too much mechanical perfomance.
cafetorah 2 years ago
bossa de gringo.... lol make a video for gringos how to play
mizdierbeatz 2 years ago
NICE JOB THANKS FOR SHARING
coldwarsailor 2 years ago 2
i love her!!!
nazametalslave 2 years ago
Love love her. Such beautiful subtle playing. So understated. Who plays like that today?
JamieRoblin 2 years ago 2
love her.
por3eso3 2 years ago 2
she was soo good
this song its very good
basic but good
i like that cain of music
ironeddy666 2 years ago
Why is everyone saying 'was' about Emily..is she not with us anymore?
leoray1234 2 years ago
she's an H train baby
samqueler 1 year ago
@leoray1234 Unfortunately Emily died in Australia in 1990 from a heart attack at the age of 32. Sad loss.
footcandy 1 year ago
nice basic melody. It would be fun to improvise over
chrisfostermusic 2 years ago
Comment removed
miriyaa 2 years ago
goood...but veryy basic!
marloandrade 2 years ago
I just discovered this wonderful guitarist and now I find out that she died. Way too many talented people have left us due to drug abuse. Such a tragic loss!!
930slantnose 2 years ago 7
so weird to see a woman playing the guitar...aside from classical i mean
guitarguy1685 2 years ago
not so weird nowadays. i play progressive rock n speed metal. we girls are different now. lol
MaizatulAmirah 2 years ago
no your not
guitarguy1685 2 years ago 2
This comment has received too many negative votes show
I refuse to believe any woman can play guitar outside a classical setting except for Emily Remler. That is just a fact!
pnnorton 2 years ago
check out my channel. tq
many girls can rock as well. dont simply deny the facts
MaizatulAmirah 2 years ago
Joan Jett????
just kidding
Chromatype 2 years ago
listening to solo guitars on bossa nova make me get into that groove on auto pilot. There's no way to let go of the feel~!
Bella
BFL0W 3 years ago 2
PLEAAAAAAASSSSSEEEEEEEEE TABS! it´s not that hard... a link or something please please please
pikupiku2 3 years ago
PPPPPPLLLLLLEEEEEEEEAAAAAAAASSSSSSeee learn to transcribre, it will help your ear and your phrasing
jazzguitarmarc 3 years ago 12
amen to that. tabs are so cheap
releewasgay 3 years ago 3
if it's not that hard then why don't you just do it? I've tabbed it out if you want, though. PM me.
polishcomedy 2 years ago
does anybody have the hot licks tab booklet for this video?
thanks
stevieVantanna 2 years ago
Bossa Nova is my new favorite music.
Taylorholberton 3 years ago 6
Bossa nova so relaxing and relieving the best music to make yeah relaxed.
KarloR27 3 years ago 3
Sorry, I was meant to press the "thup-up" and not down! your comment , of course, deserves a thump up!
WithLoveFromCologne 3 years ago
Ok thanks.
KarloR27 3 years ago
she is awesome
yoncloud9 3 years ago
Smooth.
zam626 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
it's amazing how a women can play such beautiful jazz.
onixweru14 3 years ago
is it? i didn't realize the Y chromosome facilitates jazz musicianship.
jazzcatuna 3 years ago 14
haha. i think he just meant that there arent that many out there, since playing guitar has for the most part been a "guy thing".
but then there are women like her that have seriously nasty skill ;)
seedevil 3 years ago
thanks for clearing that up for me (tongue in cheek). then again, maybe he's just as foolish as his words make him appear.
jazzcatuna 3 years ago
@jazzcatuna dick
vajranurse 1 year ago
the Y chromosome facilitates an upbringing which is usually more open to the idea of professional jazz musicianship, that's all
damninspiration22 11 months ago
...you must be the most ignorant male musician there is. Woman? Jazz? Sexist isolate...
elipsis000 3 years ago 2
the best!
catayasjes 3 years ago 2
I've posted ACJ's original version of this great tune & tried to post it as a response to this video, but, for some reason, it wasn't allowed...
StephanAOTTO1 3 years ago
Hi!
helix23 3 years ago 3
she is the best female jazz guitarist i have ever heard/seen
cbarrett34 3 years ago 2
Lovely playing, loses a couple of stars for the mullet though.
lonegroover 3 years ago
Aww that's no fair. The mullet was cool back then. :)
footcandy 3 years ago 5
@footcandy
Lesbians will wear the mullet forever...it seems....plenty in my hood.
sclogse1 1 year ago
@lonegroover That's no Mullet!She's got her hair tucked behind her ears.
gebass6 1 year ago
@lonegroover dick
vajranurse 1 year ago
Muy buena, felicidades. No hagas caso de comentarios machistas de gente mediocre.
Fer desde España
naxerce 3 years ago
Excellent! I'm discovering a lot of great guitar hear on "you tube". Depressing to read the crass comments, though (not bad for a girl/gringa): music is universal, talent knows no barriers or categories.
dimlocator44 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
not bad for a girl
destoroy4 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
fuck you, stupid, your mother is a girl, so you must have respect!,, or maybe your mother is a man...
senescencia 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
go back to ghetto niggah!
destoroy4 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Not bad for a foreign girl
ArleyCarlos 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
fuck you, your music never be good, so fuck you amateur;)
senescencia 3 years ago
The fuck is your problem?
Arley isnt Flaming squat! and there you go Going all extreme cause he said not bad fora girl
Can you fucking chill?
Seriously Do it
jjanlm 3 years ago
i dont know if you noticed but the little smiley at the end of his sentence signified sarcasm.
as in you are so smart and cool!;)
way2smrt4u 3 years ago
Muito bom para um gringo!!!
Very good!!!
moumarques 3 years ago
i did'nt mean to get your dander up, but coming from leo, it WAS a genuine compliment. coming from a older italian man,who probably did think she should have been making red gravy or doing laundry.. but he could play his ass off.i myself way dig emily. too bad she died so young.
daffer53 3 years ago
when i played her first album for my teacher,he said,she's not bad for a girl...that was quite a compliment from leo.i tend to like her earlier stuff, there was an album with hot house,and daahoud, that kills me. i think it's movin' wes? heroin sucks. it got her,bird,and many others. too bad.
daffer53 3 years ago
"Not bad, *for a girl*"?? I think that was more of an insult than it was a compliment and personally I am insulted every time I am told the same thing. Why are men so threatened by a female with an electric guitar?
footcandy 3 years ago
yeh, your right. They're being so tight in the arse. lol, funny innit? I have no idea either even though I am guy.
I wish I could play that well. I just started learning to play the guitar and my friend is kind enough to teach me how. She's a girl by the way:)
hafizfelix2000 3 years ago
Maybe it was his way of saying he didn't care for her light touch on the guitar. She was fabulous though.
Whatya think Leo thought of Mary Osborne?
houseofcharm 3 years ago
Generally speaking, how many girls are out there that are considered great? You BARELY EVER hear of them.
gnr4life23 3 years ago
"ITs Sad She Died So Young".
beethovenbix 3 years ago
brasilian music awesome
kaanyone 3 years ago
Wow, smooth
Sting0NL 3 years ago
LMFAO!! "Hot Licks" is the name of this vid?
Clanmemberkalvin 3 years ago
I definitely thought this was going to turn dirty quickly.
holycrapyousuck 3 years ago
It's brazilian music
awesome!
marcioadola 3 years ago
great work
Limetalimetalimeta 3 years ago 2
she's really awesome! this was such a smooth groove! I loved it!
Clanmemberkalvin 3 years ago
I earned some respect for female guitarist who are for the most part equally boring.
kdense08 3 years ago
Tudo bem!! RIP Emily!!!
bossanova63 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
shes too straight...she has no touch
Uazikoff5 3 years ago
HI
Would you show the different chords.
Thx
sensegallery 3 years ago
she cant
angrypuppets1 3 years ago
I'd never heard of her until I just saw a thing about her in the latest Guitar Player. She is a good player. I wonder what happened, she looks in pretty good shape. Here I am 57 and way over weight and still strangling my six string.
lizarddeceight 3 years ago
Unfortunately Emily died in 1990 from a heart attack, which I believe was from her heroin use. She's absolute magic to watch (and listen to) .. check out her last album she recorded "This Is Me". Her tutorial videos are also excellent.
footcandy 3 years ago
she is good, nice combinations.. ;)
squierkid 3 years ago
This gal is just fantastic. Wow.
cherrycup 3 years ago 5
i disagree with all who says she's not good... it was ALL guitar! she's darn good, i think! she didn't miss a beat! (5stars)!!!
n2cora 3 years ago 6
She has a cool way of playing, shes really inti it, love you babe xxx
bossanovasax 3 years ago 2
She was a great.She was killed by a heart attack at may 4 1990 in Sydney Australia he was 32 RIP Emily
bludree 3 years ago 2
me encanta la bossa nova
sta tia esta buenisima
wanchefore 3 years ago 2
how did she die?
Tangerinemustang 3 years ago 3
What a great guitar player.
54spiritedwill54 3 years ago 3
good
but not Gilberto stuff for sure.
muttonofgod 3 years ago
you re good;)
naoufal20 3 years ago
This is cool, but isn't too good like a brazilian playing the same. =]
nikesson 3 years ago
I'm Brazilian and I enjoy she playing. Maybe some more samba rythm... who knows ? But I like the way she plays. Congratulations.
riotribunal 3 years ago 3
inspiring and wonderful
dsaidenb 3 years ago
este si que es un verdadero manjar para mis oidos.
esta mujer tocaba como los angeles!!!
judastul 4 years ago
Great feel, and touch.... I really love her playing! Wonderful dynamics...
funnymanpc10 4 years ago
What kind of guitars did Emily play mainly ?
Melektrik 4 years ago
I think this one was a Gibson, but I am not sure. Anyway, this guitar seen on this video sounds good for jazz, blues and bossa nova...probably more, but that's what I think...
MaybeRocks 4 years ago
thanks, I'm so bummed that I never got to see her perform when she was on the scene. She was an incredible player and seems to have held her own pretty well as a female jazz guitarist.
Melektrik 3 years ago
yeah. i think so!!
MaybeRocks 3 years ago
if ur playing bossa, is it similar in playing a jazz scales or chords?
helgaperez 4 years ago
Yup, it's just the rhythm is what makes it Bossa Nova.
footcandy 4 years ago
The rythm of Bossa Nova is Samba ... in a slower pace.
riotribunal 3 years ago
demasido bueno
cristianmunarriz 4 years ago
Really good. Can you still can this lesson thing on DVD. I am learning and could use some tips from this girl!
99ZARDOZ 4 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
how did you manage to get such a bad tone from such a beautiful guitar?
alivonal 4 years ago
my fokil
juliocesarg3 4 years ago
Just a small note : "The Red Blouse" is a bossa nova theme by Antonio Carlos Jobim released at 1967 "Wave" album.
Andre1214 4 years ago
it'sa very relexin' music!
cambrasmacho 4 years ago
i feel like applausing so much after i was done watching the video :DDD<3
lebetch 4 years ago 2
lol--yeah, like she's in live concert or something. (she knows how to play that guitar).
n2cora 4 years ago
muito bom
liviaabr 4 years ago
JUST LOVELY
Shibumi9 4 years ago
Emily excellent
che21chango07 4 years ago 2
That is not a Gibson, but a Roger Bory's handmade archtop. She typically either played it or her Gibson 335.
shihanderek 4 years ago
Oh, What a great guitar player. We have lost her. My My.
Now it is for us to seek the Kingdom of God
Wesbound1 4 years ago
I met here twice she played with GIT students in 1985. And I also saw her in San Francisco Jazz club before she died.
flyingshears 4 years ago
I met Emily (don't have space to tell the whole story) in Halifax, Nova Scotia. She was doing a concert at the Rebeccah Cohen auditorium with Larry Corryel. We stayed in touch until her untimely death in Australia. She was one of the all-time greats of jazz guitar, & a wonderful person as well. If you get a chance, listen to her on a Horace Silver tune called "Strollin'"
minor7b5 4 years ago 3
You lucky SOB getting to meet Emily. I would have loved to see her perform.
footcandy 4 years ago
The night I heard & met her she was playing a duo with Coryell. Coryell had great technique & played with breakneck speed & flash. But Emily had something better: she had soul. She would just tightly shut her eyes, & the most amazing came out of that little girl's guitar. It was one of the most satisfying experiences hearing her play, & I was devastated when I learned that she died in Sydney, Australia at the age of only 34. Heroin has ruined the lives of too many jazz greats.
minor7b5 4 years ago
can anybody reccomend more bossa nova vids like this one?
micmacmike 4 years ago
Stan Getz & Jao & Astrid Gilberto. Don't know if they're on video, but you should get the albums if you like Bossa jazz. Getz brought Bossa Nova jazz to prominence the world over. Remember "The Girl From Ipanema"; "Corcovado"; also look for composers like Jobim & Luis Bonfa .....Listen to Desmond & Jim Hall on "Wave" & "Samba Cantina"....You don't have to see it to love it. A CD will do just fine.
minor7b5 4 years ago
What richness has this musical woman left us,these video's are a treasure.I've seen her play live,I'll always cherish that moment.Her together with Larry coryell,
such joy their playing together.
Jazzguts 4 years ago
Emily was awesome! Anyone know what kind of guitar she's playing?
timwarneka 4 years ago
Herb Ellis model Gibson
minor7b5 4 years ago
thanks!
timwarneka 4 years ago