Angelo is amazing. I would strangle an old lady to be able to play like this. Well, almost (I wouldn't want to limit my concerts to prison audiences)...but you know what I mean. I suppose if I had started playing when I was 8 years old, played several hours a day (EVERY DAY), paid my dues in small restaurant bars and jazz clubs for years, and was able frequently jam with some of the old pros, the classic gypsy jazz artists, I might be able to play like him.
Well played,angelo is a very accurate guitarist,but ...you can't deny that there is a ''hurry up guys,let's get over with it, and get the hell out of here '' kind of atmosphere ...what's the rush?maybe that's why i don't go to live concerts...this attitude became a habit of the bands...
I like the original from Tchan Tchou Vidal much more. Tchan Tchou was a Sinti who's father was a friend of Django Reinhardt. Tchan Chou stayed most of his time in the south of France and played and composed a lot of musettes of wich several became real standards.
His technic is amazing and very specific. So... try the original once.
People asking about "What scale is he using", thats not going to help you play manouche. The Gypsies always go straight to the music. They learned to play listening to Django, imitating his phrases and then taking it from there, developing their own style. By learning solos by ear, you will also learn the scales as a consequence. Dont go to the theory first. Always start with the music. Theory is only a thought about music that explains something. You need to know what to explain first.
@AmundLauritzen listening to Django would´nt bring you anywhere as for this piece,which Django never recorded nor composed and I even doubt he ever played it.Tchan-Tchou Vidal composed this.Furthermore there are tons of theoretical codes in manouche, I don´t know what you mean by Gypsies always going straight to the music - they´re tought from age of 3, usually by their father, uncle or someone other close in their Klan, passing the inherited knowledge and routines on to next generation.
@OtterpopSlaughterMop You are right, i got into jazz manouche like a month or two ago and i've been learning scales, arpeggios and harmony in my classical guitar and electric guitar aswell.i feel like im progressing but i feel like i need a selmac to have that mid/high tone, great attack and volume, in general i think a gypy jazz guitar feels very different than a classical does.(i can tell for what see).I guess i'll just keep saving till i have enough to buy a Gallato, who makes lefty models.
There was a copy of the same video of a much higher quality, but it got removed at some point. I wonder if anyone has it? (I do have the original DVD of the concert, but having it on youtube is handy for various reasons.)
I saw him and his Quartet at Symphony Center in Chicago 2 years ago and he was jaw-droppingly outstanding. Jazz manouche completely changed my thinking regarding music. I was blown away by the strumming, soloing, and brilliant chord changes.
That's funny! The enormous bass player is none other than Simon Planting, one of the grand players of this style. He's worked with everyone from Fapy Lafertin to Robin Nolan. He's currently working with John Jorgenson. He's tall but not as enormous as he looks in this clip. Must be the angle of the shot and that everyone else is sitting. Funny statement though!
Yea it's strange how huge Simon looks in this, maybe it's a 3/4 sized bass. I'm always amazed at how fast Angelo took this song on that night, an insane tempo!
Wow, he is not only technically masterful, but lyrically impeccable as well. I am going to turn my guitars into toothpicks and chopsticks (except for the metal dobro, of course) and hopefully I'll get more use out of them.
does gypsy jazz describe the stylistic nuances or the particular tone that the oval and bread shaped sound holes produce? you never hear django played on electric so i was just curious...
Django actually did play on an electric later in his life (you can find some of it here in Youtube if you search "electric Django"). I'm no expert, but I think gypsy jazz describes both of what you mentioned and then some (the first thing that comes to mind is rhythm). There is a lot of tradition behind this music.
You'll find that it is essentially a style, see for example how well Ludovic Beier blends in with a totally different instrument. However, Gipsy jazz guitarists tend to play on replicas of the famed Selmer McCafferi, which was used by Django and other players of the time. Owning one of the (very) rare remaining original Selmer guitars would have some put a contract on your head, uless you can make it sing like Angelo does :-)
ciao jacopo, la lingua di buddylux non è tedesco bensì olandese... voleva dire che è andato immediatamente ad acquistare un cd di angelo. cmq grazie mille per i video... ottimi gusti!
le yeti a la basse
vlamblaw 3 days ago
bravo!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Roland320 3 weeks ago
Angelo is amazing. I would strangle an old lady to be able to play like this. Well, almost (I wouldn't want to limit my concerts to prison audiences)...but you know what I mean. I suppose if I had started playing when I was 8 years old, played several hours a day (EVERY DAY), paid my dues in small restaurant bars and jazz clubs for years, and was able frequently jam with some of the old pros, the classic gypsy jazz artists, I might be able to play like him.
Powerbench405 3 weeks ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I am offering gypsy jazz lessons over skype.
First mini lesson is free. I charge 15$ per 45min.
Contact: spirin.mail@gmail.com
MrSpiro84 1 month ago
Bárbaro... gracias Angelo...
volandovoyvengo 2 months ago
rolling stone's top 100 guitarists list would be crushed by angelo
mightypensword 3 months ago 4
if he picked those strings any harder they would rip , amazing technique !
miroslavsafin 3 months ago
ahaha wow.
roftedele 3 months ago
Genius play!
Coyot0xx0 3 months ago
perhaps among the top 3 or 4 most amazing guitarists alive...11-4-11 his name is Angelo Debarre....bravo...me love angelo... u ...?...
jonhansen100 3 months ago in playlist Gypsy Jazz
@draganchitj haha i was thinking the same
miroslavsafin 3 months ago
la classe!
grandbib 4 months ago
intro from hell
miroslavsafin 4 months ago
Un des meilleurs morceaux manouches!!!! vive le jazz! vive le swing!
marccanjazz61 5 months ago
angelloo debare is the best
piensci150 5 months ago
Angelo t´es un héro........! je t´écoute depuis 1985 environ...L´EXTRATERRESTRE
teovenbar 6 months ago
the bass player is a giant!!!!
jaysterdude 8 months ago
i love this song
mehdi from tunisia
MessaoudiMehdi 10 months ago
Well played,angelo is a very accurate guitarist,but ...you can't deny that there is a ''hurry up guys,let's get over with it, and get the hell out of here '' kind of atmosphere ...what's the rush?maybe that's why i don't go to live concerts...this attitude became a habit of the bands...
MrWhybotheratall 10 months ago
I'd really like to know what scale he's in? Thank you
1091Floyd21 10 months ago
linda milonguita, no le llega ni a los talones a juanjo dominguez
baigos 11 months ago
@baigos comparación absurda , son guitarristas de estilo y tecnica diferentes....
yngwiesatch 7 months ago
exelente
Crazygore1 11 months ago
One of the few, true masters of manouche guitar today!
plexiseagull 11 months ago 2
quel artiste.... bravo Mr Angelo Debarre; c'est génial; je suis resté scotché jusqu'au bout.
virmichant 1 year ago
Comment removed
SexyItaliano20 1 year ago
Comment removed
SexyItaliano20 1 year ago 2
rofl this guy in the back is like 10 times taller
marino4691 1 year ago
I like the original from Tchan Tchou Vidal much more. Tchan Tchou was a Sinti who's father was a friend of Django Reinhardt. Tchan Chou stayed most of his time in the south of France and played and composed a lot of musettes of wich several became real standards.
His technic is amazing and very specific. So... try the original once.
manouche123 1 year ago
grandissima interpretazione come al solito.............
FANTASTICO
pacolecce 1 year ago
angelo techniques are so good!!!!!!!!!!!!! =)
Felipesalvego 1 year ago
Comment removed
Felipesalvego 1 year ago
People asking about "What scale is he using", thats not going to help you play manouche. The Gypsies always go straight to the music. They learned to play listening to Django, imitating his phrases and then taking it from there, developing their own style. By learning solos by ear, you will also learn the scales as a consequence. Dont go to the theory first. Always start with the music. Theory is only a thought about music that explains something. You need to know what to explain first.
AmundLauritzen 1 year ago 2
@AmundLauritzen listening to Django would´nt bring you anywhere as for this piece,which Django never recorded nor composed and I even doubt he ever played it.Tchan-Tchou Vidal composed this.Furthermore there are tons of theoretical codes in manouche, I don´t know what you mean by Gypsies always going straight to the music - they´re tought from age of 3, usually by their father, uncle or someone other close in their Klan, passing the inherited knowledge and routines on to next generation.
FenceThis 1 year ago
pretty good!
113076190 1 year ago
awesome
but seriously why does the stand up bassist look like he's 10 feet tall? is it an illusion?
kevinquinnyo 1 year ago 2
Angelo is great but not a funny guy..
G3r0n1mo 1 year ago 3
incredible
BuzzE0 1 year ago 2
Спасибо из России!!!!!!!!!!!
ipeplov 1 year ago
Buy the Dvd
konerak9 1 year ago
I'm a square-head American..... but now, I'm thinkin' GYPSEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE !
jonhansen100 1 year ago
nou coment esti nr 1
Florin2008doctorul 1 year ago
What scales is he using from 20 - 30,?? it sound really cool, sounds like an accordion.
GassyCoke 1 year ago
@GassyCoke disminished, minor arpeggio, minor harmonic, etc,,. it's a combination of them
GangWolfLightnin 1 year ago
ok thanks
GassyCoke 1 year ago
I need a fucking Jazz Manouche guitar but im lefty, damn thats frustrating, i can't find a lefty gypsy guitar.
GassyCoke 1 year ago
@GassyCoke Don't worry about the guitar you play. Just play and learn. Django didn't learn on a Selmer.
OtterpopSlaughterMop 1 year ago
@OtterpopSlaughterMop You are right, i got into jazz manouche like a month or two ago and i've been learning scales, arpeggios and harmony in my classical guitar and electric guitar aswell.i feel like im progressing but i feel like i need a selmac to have that mid/high tone, great attack and volume, in general i think a gypy jazz guitar feels very different than a classical does.(i can tell for what see).I guess i'll just keep saving till i have enough to buy a Gallato, who makes lefty models.
GassyCoke 1 year ago
There was a copy of the same video of a much higher quality, but it got removed at some point. I wonder if anyone has it? (I do have the original DVD of the concert, but having it on youtube is handy for various reasons.)
pckim93 1 year ago
@pckim93 may you post the title of the DVD? thanks a lot!!
sabsaka 1 year ago
@sabsaka The DVD is called "Angelo Debarre with Tim Kliphuis: Live at Djangofest Northwest".
pckim93 1 year ago
@pckim93 thanks again!
sabsaka 1 year ago
@pckim93 Thanks a lot. I got it directly from Tim!!
sabsaka 1 year ago
Потрясающе!!!
ipeplov 2 years ago
Je vous conseil le livre Astuce pour Guitare Manouche de lui même, je suis passé de débutant à relativement experimenté en peu de temps :D
LCD3T 2 years ago
j'aime pas J'adore
gavroche666 2 years ago
Alien !!!
masonrobin 2 years ago 3
La poesie au bout des doigts;D
thegreatimpostor 2 years ago 4
1:32 - 1:34 - briliantno
mikanssss 2 years ago
hahaha! Simon Planting looks like he's ten feet tall!
pencap23 2 years ago 3
j'ai chialé comme un môme quand j'ai ecoute ce Monsieur
misterno45 2 years ago 2
la cuarta cuerda esta un toque desafinada... como un cuarto de tono...
pedofilicpunk 2 years ago
Greaattttt ***** starss !
CssPgm57 2 years ago
This is actually better than Django!
roob67 2 years ago
What to say? Excellent! My only complaint is that I can't find any other pieces from this concert on youtube, DAMN!
gburchevski 2 years ago 8
tres beau moment partagé, merci angelo ton jeu guitaristique est génial :)
toffangersvideo 2 years ago
Un guitariste fantastique qui mérite d'être plus connu en France.
automne57 2 years ago
THis is great. ***** Renald
Record208 2 years ago
I saw him and his Quartet at Symphony Center in Chicago 2 years ago and he was jaw-droppingly outstanding. Jazz manouche completely changed my thinking regarding music. I was blown away by the strumming, soloing, and brilliant chord changes.
GJR1987 2 years ago
Brillaint music i love Debarre
Has anyone else noticed how big the double bass player is at the end. Hes enourmous!
TheLionMan123 2 years ago
That's funny! The enormous bass player is none other than Simon Planting, one of the grand players of this style. He's worked with everyone from Fapy Lafertin to Robin Nolan. He's currently working with John Jorgenson. He's tall but not as enormous as he looks in this clip. Must be the angle of the shot and that everyone else is sitting. Funny statement though!
archtopeddy 2 years ago
Wow.....check it out; that bass player is very large in stature indeed. He must be from the Tutsi tribe, definitely not a Hutu.
tinian33 2 years ago
Yea it's strange how huge Simon looks in this, maybe it's a 3/4 sized bass. I'm always amazed at how fast Angelo took this song on that night, an insane tempo!
romkyzar 2 years ago 11
@romkyzar I believe 3/4 is the standard size for an upright bass.
EricMLopez 1 year ago
Che bella musica! Angelo Debarre, un grande della chitarra manouche, degno erede del grandissimo Django Reinhardt.
Enzo, l'ombrablu
antonio36055 2 years ago 2
holy cow!!! =D
thirddayfreak 2 years ago
Wow, he is not only technically masterful, but lyrically impeccable as well. I am going to turn my guitars into toothpicks and chopsticks (except for the metal dobro, of course) and hopefully I'll get more use out of them.
10minutejoomla 2 years ago
Yeap!!!...if you like the stuff mate, listen to "Birelli Lagrene" and "Raphael Fays".... also masters of "Manouche" style...
capitan39 2 years ago
you are right my friend, they are the boys, have a listen to joscho stephan also. hes amzing amazing amazing.
garyTHEGYPSY 2 years ago
Angelo Debarre est un des maitres actuels de la guitare manouche c'est toujours un plaisir de le voir et de l'entendre jouer !
Merci Angelo !
NAThan9871 2 years ago
wow
peterandowl 2 years ago
does gypsy jazz describe the stylistic nuances or the particular tone that the oval and bread shaped sound holes produce? you never hear django played on electric so i was just curious...
ukeforChrist 2 years ago
It is the style. But the sounds usually sound very similiar. This is because it usually played on the same kind of guitar
hockeyplayer2568 2 years ago 2
django played on electric at the end of his career/life
goshajazz 2 years ago 3
Django plays electric guitar on " Django Reinhardt Joue Avec Les Guitars Unlimited" / title of the CD
There is also a take of Django on piano
chesniere 2 years ago
Django actually did play on an electric later in his life (you can find some of it here in Youtube if you search "electric Django"). I'm no expert, but I think gypsy jazz describes both of what you mentioned and then some (the first thing that comes to mind is rhythm). There is a lot of tradition behind this music.
mdschneider1 2 years ago
You'll find that it is essentially a style, see for example how well Ludovic Beier blends in with a totally different instrument. However, Gipsy jazz guitarists tend to play on replicas of the famed Selmer McCafferi, which was used by Django and other players of the time. Owning one of the (very) rare remaining original Selmer guitars would have some put a contract on your head, uless you can make it sing like Angelo does :-)
pchantreau 2 years ago
Simon knows how to rock out/ ;-)
Boldstrummer 2 years ago 2
sei un grande
pacolecce 2 years ago 3
Fabulous!!!!
Guitarlisbon 2 years ago 3
Electrifying.
IntellDevice 2 years ago 2
Tu es énorme Angelo...MERCI
lesyeuxverts100 2 years ago 3
sangue gitano
0pasken0 2 years ago 2
Excellent. I saw him in Ann Arbor. Great show.
robbourassaguitarist 2 years ago
Great posting of brilliant performance. 5*
6K6R 2 years ago 2
The energy of his plaing so electrical that I can't determine what do I love more the song he's playing or the way.
DiDrive 3 years ago
Gotta love Angelo
seth3556r 3 years ago
i cried.
kissfr91 3 years ago
Grandiozo, bravo Angelo.
Maxyallien 3 years ago
stop uploading other people's videos.
caribooho 3 years ago
Excuseme but i don't know German, can you answer in Italian or English. Thanks:)
Jacopoj 4 years ago
ciao jacopo, la lingua di buddylux non è tedesco bensì olandese... voleva dire che è andato immediatamente ad acquistare un cd di angelo. cmq grazie mille per i video... ottimi gusti!
saluti.
tonydjangolopez 4 years ago
grazie Tony.. Presto nuovi video ;)
Jacopoj 3 years ago
Geweldig! Ik heb meteen een CD van Angelo gekocht.
BuddyLux 4 years ago