Русские видео

Сейчас в тренде

Иностранные видео


Скачать с ютуб Tcha Limberger - Gypsy Jazz Rhythm (Lesson Excerpt) в хорошем качестве

Tcha Limberger - Gypsy Jazz Rhythm (Lesson Excerpt) 11 лет назад


Если кнопки скачивания не загрузились НАЖМИТЕ ЗДЕСЬ или обновите страницу
Если возникают проблемы со скачиванием, пожалуйста напишите в поддержку по адресу внизу страницы.
Спасибо за использование сервиса savevideohd.ru



Tcha Limberger - Gypsy Jazz Rhythm (Lesson Excerpt)

Lesson, transcriptions, and backing track available at : https://www.dc-musicschool.com/ Be sure to follow us on facebook / twitter for updates:   / dcmusicschool     / dcmusicschool   Excerpt from "In The Style Of Tcha Limberger Violing & Guitar" Tcha Limberger talks about the importance of proper accompaniment and rhythm in the Gypsy Jazz style of Django Reinhardt (Jazz Manouche). Includes transcriptions in TAB and standard notation, as well as detailed video explanations. Tcha Limberger was born in a 'Manouche' family with a long-standing musical tradition (his grandfather was the legendary Piotto Limberger). Both his father Vivi, singer and guitar player, and his Flemish mother raised him to understand and appreciate their respective cultures. As a child, Tcha was determined to become a flamenco singer. At age twelve, he started playing the clarinet, joining the family orchestra 'The Piotto's'. Meanwhile, he studied the flamenco guitar, but because of a lack of good teachers, he switched to Django-style (Jazz Manouche / Gypsy Jazz) guitar playing, learning from masters such as Fapy Lafertin and Koen De Cauter. At that time, he worked with 'Het Muziek Lod', where he met Dick Vanderharst, who introduced him to contemporary classical music and modern jazz. Tcha's good friend and colleague, Herman Schamp, exposed him even more deeply to classical music and composing. When Tcha was seventeen, he started studying the violin, inspired by stories on his grand-father and recordings of Toki Horvath. By the time he was twenty-one, he left Belgium for Budapest, where he took classical and tzigane classes from Horvath Bela Check out Tcha Limberger at http://www.tchalimberger.com

Comments