Jimmy my condolences on your wife. Thanks for doing the video today, love your videos and stories.
@edbernardmusic35996 ай бұрын
Awesome to hear you mention Allan Holdsworth and Ed Bickert.
@PistolsPlayground5 ай бұрын
Jimmy is THE fucking MAN! Thank you for everything you've contributed to jazz and the guitar. You got me into jazz when I was 15 years old, hearing you rip through Giant Steps on your Benedetto 7 string was mind blowing. After that I went out and bought your video "No Nonsense Jazz Guitar", and it totally changed my playing.
@danielmendez30987 ай бұрын
Thanks Jimmy, you're the best, keep it going
@armchairzen7 ай бұрын
Your melodious playing is so silky and dynamic. It's an honor to be able to witness and share in the skills you've built with your love for and dedication to music. Thank you.
@ensaerodynamics86157 ай бұрын
JIMMY!!! Keep that Philly dialect coming!!!! All those words George Carlin said you can't say on TV. Thanks for thew music my friend!!!
@Reformed_Hamburglar7 ай бұрын
The world would be a better place if we just got a 10 second weather update from Jimmy every day. "Today, March 20th 2024, 30% chance of rain, 100% chance of a whistle humming nonstop between your ears."
@frankbolam78127 ай бұрын
Thank you Jimmy for another great video best wishes from Glasgow in Scotland
@jega1577 ай бұрын
Always a good day for me when I can watch JB tear it up. Inspires me to try and improve my jazz chops. Think I'm gonna learn the chords for 7 come 11.
@UTubeJunky28 күн бұрын
I can tell when someone's been around the block a few times when they light up a cig indoors. Thanks for sharing, Jimi.
@MichaelGrecoGuitar7 ай бұрын
Also, I’ll never forget the time you gave me a signed promo copy of your “Six Essential Fingerings” book when I came to see you at Chris’ Jazz Cafe when I was 16. So Kind of you.
@DailyJazzGuitarPractice7 ай бұрын
🎶🥰 Hello Jimmy, thank you so much for sharing this with us! 🥰🎶 Have a nice day ❤ Christophe
@garyshaw81697 ай бұрын
You have so much to share. Deep respect from England.🙏
@TheRmoroni7 ай бұрын
THANKS FOR POSTING JIMMY!
@MichaelGrecoGuitar7 ай бұрын
Thanks for the words of wisdom, Jimmy. So glad to see you on here.
@italianguy6077 ай бұрын
Jimmy, love all of the great tips you give us! Hope all is well. So glad to see you here. Your friend, Frank Pantangele!
@terryhonaker45277 ай бұрын
JB is real pro with a workman like approach to teaching. A true maestro.
@rossthrockmorton21167 ай бұрын
This was a fantastic lesson! Recently I heard someone talk about scales/fingerings using a “12 position system” where you play in one position on the fingerboard in all 12 keys, but it had these really impractical stretches. Seeing you use the one finger per fret method made so much more sense to me!
@hankreus7196Ай бұрын
Forty some odd years trying in earnest tI’ll never play at your level or even close to it. But……learning much from you that I didn’t. Maybe most of all, reassurance that my instincts are well placed. Thank you for your generosity sharing talents, insights, experiences and that wonderful NYC attitude towards life ❤🎉🇺🇸
@paulmartin55447 ай бұрын
Keep ‘em coming please Jimmy!
@GIOBBE-music7 ай бұрын
Such a great vid!! This format fits you soo well. I have enjoyed all the insight!
@p1nesap7 ай бұрын
Great seeing you carrying on with guitar & appearances. It's inspiring actually, the resolve to keep moving forward. I have the same respect for my dad. He's a fighter and also 🇮🇹
@dananthony62587 ай бұрын
How do I pull a nice lick out of the alter scale and not have it sound like a Simpsons theme song ?
@eric_james_music6 ай бұрын
since there are millions of guitarists that exist today, there are still probably more guitarists that care about interesting chord voicings than in the past. it's just that since the pool is so large, the ratio of those guitarists are way smaller. the entry level for becoming a musician in the 21st century is lower compared. it's easy to start playing and instantly put out music. it's a double edged sword, but hey it means lots people enjoy playing the guitar so it's a net positive
@jroc22017 ай бұрын
Excellent,well played
@jesusislukeskywalker42947 ай бұрын
🙏 thanks for sharing, i could listen to you all day long 🤠
@michaelzinna65367 ай бұрын
Thanks Jimmy. Another reason to learn how to read . It’s helps working out how to figure out fingering.
@kentrichardson19577 ай бұрын
Keep up the good work.
@davidgrech51767 ай бұрын
Thank you jimmy for sharing. Enjoyed hanging out.
@johnnycorbin7 ай бұрын
Always great pointers. Thanks Mr Bruno!!
@jazzhead335Ай бұрын
Frank gambale uses the 3nps scales pretty good
@joepiontek95647 ай бұрын
You ever play in the Hurricane Club in Pgh?
@alankeish39947 ай бұрын
Don't know if you remember me I had a lesson with you last January i was having trouble improvising, any thoughts on how to improve
@joepiontek95647 ай бұрын
You are the best. What do you play through? If you don't mind.
@TheRealSandleford7 ай бұрын
Hi again... in my head I keep playing something like a walk up to the 4 in a blues during the 2 bars of the 1 chord do you know what Im thinking about? I think ive heard it in even regular blues ... is it just 2 minor 3b and 3 minor before the 4 chord?
@kerrybarnes72897 ай бұрын
the headless brand Guitar was a "Steinberg" I think it was made out of Carbon fiber.
@DETROITBULLETАй бұрын
What brand is that guitar ?
@bradking15367 ай бұрын
🎉 AMAZING 🎉 Thank you so much for sharing 😊♥️
@kerrybarnes72897 ай бұрын
JOE PUMA play on a great album call the "Four Most Guitars" joe puma. chuck wayne, dick garcia , jimmy raney
Thanks yea I put in quite a bit of practice into getting the inversions to work with 2 notes one string and 2 on the next 2 strings up or down so upstroke first note then downstroke for the next three notes or vise versa if coming down.... It is harder to not make string noise doing that and like I mentioned major7s are too tough in most places. anyway will work on the alternative method Toots tune funny you brought it up I was just looking at it forgot the name of it.. Ok looked it up of course Bluesette!