These are licks that you can use in all songs. On the video I play them in G Major, a key very used in many gypsy jazz<\/strong> pieces. However, you can transpose them and practice them in all major and minor keys, in order to be able to use them on all gypsy jazz<\/strong> standards!<\/p>\n It often happens that we are a little hesitant at the end of a piece of jazz manouche. <\/strong>It is often said that the most important parts of a song are the beginning and the end! It is true that a hesitant end is a bit of a shame, especially in the gypsy jazz<\/strong> which is very virtuosic and fast music! Learning these typical phrases will help you get back on your feet in any end-of-song situation.<\/p>\n I wrote it all down on a downloadable score at the bottom of this article. I suggest you learn these phrases by heart so you can handle any situation.<\/p>\n \u00a0<\/p>\n In the video I offer you variations on these typical jazz manouche<\/strong> phrases. The idea is really to develop them in your own way and to invent your own variants! There are also other ending phrases for jazz<\/strong> and gypsy jazz<\/strong> pieces; do not hesitate to transcribe them and learn them!<\/p>\n \u00a0<\/p>\n \u00a0<\/p>\n\u00a0<\/h3>\n
Beginning and end of a piece of gypsy jazz<\/h3>\n
Variations of gypsy jazz phrases<\/h3>\n
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Here is the video with the 3 typical ending phrases in gypsy jazz:<\/h3>\n