Black Orpheus tutorial

[@ALXandroATS]

Thanks. This is the perfect combination of actual instruction and lecture without all the unnecessary verbosity.

[@BTB25647]

Hey Rolly....nice touch....thank you.

[@fredrmckinney6112]

Thanks Rolly, this is brilliant. Thanks so much for the video lesson.

[@anthraxlolly]

you sir, are a master

[@wakingupfrom]

yo da man. I watched your 240 chord video years ago. Best vid on youtube. A gem. I know all those chords now

[@chaliceb5]

I'm currently learning the chord melody for this piece with my guitar teacher and this video gave me some interesting voicing alternatives. Thanx for posting.

[@crazyfire100]

I'd say it changes key earlier, when you have the c#dim, that acts as a A7B9 (built on the major third) which leads you into the dminor. Just my take on it, but that 5-1 is really distinctive for me.

[@808quake]

love your playing, great vid

[@henriquebuldrini1188]

This song isn't Black Orpheu, is: Manhã de Carnaval, de Luiz Bonfá.

[@dwcpsc]

Thanks Rolly. This is just what I was hoping for. I especially like 5:39. Beautiful. Thank you Otis.

[@RellixSenpai]

Thank you so much for this tutorial I completely forgot about the one chord in this song that's why you helped me that far. Thank you :)

[@stephenkrell4100]

great format, thanks . More please

[@jsosthenefelixmusic]

Amazing!

[@tizianomagikguitar8840]

Wonderful! And you are a very friendly guy! Greetings from Rome, Italy!

[@michaelbolte2814]

this is wonderful - thanks.

[@gabrielrml]

Thank you much appreciated.

[@draganradovic2934]

an excellent presentation - hoping to learn more sons from you.

[@musictodrink9580]

Thank you Rolly, I see you are a musician rather than a teacher. Not sure if someone will buy what you insisting offering in this video (Stephan Grossamn has different style). However, It was interesting , broken, cover of the Manha de Carnaval (Black Orpheus is the name of the movie). Thank you so much Martin Garcia

[@SuperlocoGypsy]

thanks a lot ! great!

[@TROGULAR10000]

nice playing

[@robertcaymarco5888]

Nice! Thank you so much!

[@thewanderingone679]

You need to treat yourself a good classical guitar with this great tut

[@thpdv5123]

Oh, thanks so much

[@131313407]

You mention supply of chords. Is there a way I can get these chords? Great sound. Thanks

[@djangokeli]

Check into this: www.guitarvideos.com/Products/Instructors/rolly-brown-1/a-nuts-bolts-approach-to-chords#.WyKK91MvxE4

[@FuegoAkaFire]

great video i did not understand almost anything u said but pls never dumb it down for me or anyone this video is for much more experienced players and it just lets me know i have a long way to go but maybe in 5-10 years ill understand u and im looking forward to that day hehe

[@dirgantarareksa992]

FuegoAkaFire is your day comin yet? 5 years is here

[@QuanVuHongVN]

cool tutorial

[@nokaut456]

Thanks a lot rolly..

[@gerardubervoets272]

nokaut456 u

[@KrisLaybourns]

Rolly. to name chords in this fashion. Are you taking a root note and using math or are you contemplating the fretboard with and without your guitar in hand? Or is it a case of testing, questioning yourself with chord shapes until you are familiar? Perhaps its years of playing and just realising this note with that note makes a diminished and this a seventh etc... I find the whole thing a bit of a mystery. to a very limited degree I suppose I understand the make ups. though I always need a minute to figure out what notes I need to add to make chords. There is an incredible wealth of knowledge here on your channel. Congrats.

[@djangokeli]

Hi, Kris, some people, with more brains than me, can just sit with a guitar long enough to figure this stuff out by trial and error. I needed a way of systematizing it, and I ended up studying with teachers and on my own. I think of this system as "infrastructure", like roads and bridges. If you need to figure it out on the run, then it's like you're trying to build your road through the jungle as you go. Better if the road is already in place!! I originally posted the basics of the system, which I learned from Philly jazz legend Joseph Federico, in this youtube video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/n4TJq36coamigqs Later, Stefan Grossman enlisted me to do a much more expansive version, available at guitarvideos.com .

[@anly7181]

thnx

[@jojiemanas5366]

Wow

[@Diggsblues]

Dud we ever do a session together at a studio in 69th st about 25 years ago?

[@garricksviridoff]

E7/-9?

[@larrylow5641]

Learned about half presentation not going to able play this at the local blues jam? so great . Who would be the 2 Classic rock guitar greats that learned this style. Steve Howe Randy Bachman I guess

[@djangokeli]

Certainly Bachman, who was heavily influenced by Lenny Breau. Steve Howe is great, but I haven't heard him play this style. Andy Summers might be a good choice.

[@cesarh.rodriguesdossantos6190]

Muito bom brodher

[@soulvaccination8679]

Good golly.I have a loooooong way to go.

[@NoahfromEarth]

Is this a tutorial? or are you just naming fancy chords faster than i can understanding them.

[@porfhymatos206]

debes tocarla para poder apreciar sus explicaciones hagalo por favor

[@iRxyanDestinygtaandmoreL]

Its called manha de carnaval

[@captlarry-3525]

This just hints at the depth of study, intellectual, and physical, and the kind of musical memory that one must posses or struggle mightly ( and probably fruitlessly if you don't possess it already) to attain. Without the dedicated repetivive and iterative study.. you haven't got a chance in hell. Even with it.. most of us haven't anyway.. even if god gave you rythym and soul.. he can also give you the blues... the worst kind.. which is never making it to this level. Some are just wired right.. and get there in their 20's !

[@djangokeli]

Capt Larry: I've spent a good bit of the past 55 years (of teaching guitar) hoping to prove that "nurture" can overcome "nature". I'm afraid the jury is still out. The point you make is a valid one, yet I've seen people with virtually NO natural ability make great progress if they persevere. The requirements are that they love the process of practicing, and that they put in the hours of mindful practice. I'd be a liar if I said I thought the sky was the limit, but I believe most anyone can make great progress. It's a matter of degree. Some guitarists may look at what I do, and think of it as unachievable. Likewise, I look at Pat Martino, Lenny Breau, and many others, and feel the same sense of angst. I try not to let that get in the way of playing music that I love. My advice: Do your very best, with no expectations.

[@Lportos]

Manha de carnaval :)

[@joseantoniobanos6687]

se nota que sabes

[@tamwar3]

Tab me up big boy !

[@hassenhs9036]

It is impossible for learn.

[@Dogtagnan]

"All very simple". Haha

[@blumpkin69ish]

i mean, this is obviously not targeted to a beginner player, if you have some chops and some chords and the pause button, following along isnt too tall a task

[@andrewwazagow9120]

I hate liers whomever they might be. If you want to sell your books , or DVDs , do NOT say you're making a tutorial , here. This very schetchy show off skills and talent is not a lesson . So - state it. Say it is a little of what you have to offer. Now , knowing how sneaky you are , I do not intend to buy you book , cause I might discover that I have to buy some five other products.

[@KrisLaybourns]

What a disgraceful way to behave. Sometimes if you have nothing nice to say, Say nothing at all.

[@andrewwazagow9120]

@@KrisLaybourns Ah, so you are one of those clams , thank to who all bad things can exist. Accordingly if you do not like some obviously dubious actions "keep"your mouth shot". Sooo ....why didn't you ?