Melodeon.net Forums
Discussions => Teaching and Learning => Topic started by: arty on September 15, 2015, 07:22:04 PM
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Today, on his You Tube channel, Massimo Craveri has shared two videos, showing very clearly how he plays the beautiful Stephane Delicq tune "Jamais deux sans toi". He plays through the melody very slowly first, followed by the correct speed. The second video shows him playing the melody complete with a harmony line. If, like me, you love the music of Stephane Delicq, you will find these videos very helpful. Enjoy!!!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rPnqgo7wufg
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JtoF1PBtgsA
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Thanks, can't wait to sit with these.
With the youtube speed settings, it is easy to take any vid at a slow pace. This is better.
Later: What a beautiful tone. I see Massimo does use his thumb for many of the harmonies, not just the accidentals.
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What very kind of Mr Massimo Craveri! merci beaucoup
This is great and exactly what I am looking for. :||:
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Mister Massimo Craveri added new lessons! :||:
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Today, on his You Tube channel, Massimo Craveri has shared two videos, showing very clearly how he plays the beautiful Stephane Delicq tune "Jamais deux sans toi". He plays through the melody very slowly first, followed by the correct speed. The second video shows him playing the melody complete with a harmony line. If, like me, you love the music of Stephane Delicq, you will find these videos very helpful. Enjoy!!!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rPnqgo7wufg
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JtoF1PBtgsA
Reviving this old thread just to say thanks for this Arty.
I've been trying to look at Jamais deux sans toi in the last year, and struggled with the two-adjacent-buttons bit in the B music. I was going to ask for tips, but searched first and I think these videos give the answer to how best to do it.
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I've been trying to look at Jamais deux sans toi in the last year, and struggled with the two-adjacent-buttons bit in the B music. I was going to ask for tips, but searched first and I think these videos give the answer to how best to do it.
Which sheet music do you use?
I first learned it with this version:
https://musescore.com/user/17725/scores/7999532 (You can find a printable jpeg if you just search on google image)
I find the B part fairly intuitive, although I do reverse the 22nd measure F chord section with push so it transitions smoother with the next measure in E chord.
Also I have different fingering on 26th measure due to my Dutch reversal, which is the only part that's not as intuitive to the music.