Gypsy Jazz arpeggios go across the fret board. Used as part of learning sounds and locating the sound you need for a given song. arpeggios are exercises not songs. Use them for reference to a sound your looking to make.

I don't know much in the Meta-verse or marketing in that world . My experiences included Google analytics and real-time insights reporting for marketing campaigns. I have a self testament on my own band's email marketing campaigns that was pre-coronavirus. This included advertising our Gypsy Jazz venues on Eventbrite and MailChimp. I know Shopify. I have worked to design and develop the Gypsy Jazz Distribution e-commerce site inclusively working with the owner, Alain Cola. Gypsy Jazz is my passion alongside my rumbas flamenco strumming on my cedar top Cordoba Spainish guitar.

@Jimmy Grant yes dm me

I have a Altamira GJ M30 guitar. It's aged for a few years and has that "Gypsy Jazz" professional sound. I bought my guitar from Alain Cola. He has the GypsyJazz.net website (no longer active) and part of the Djangofest (early days). Look at Gypsy Jazz Distribution and GypsyJazz.net on FB. He has some guitar accessories and Picks galore.

I once had a GJ guitar with a mustache bridge built-in pickup (think it was DuPont's Big Tone or something) I choose to have a plugin jack in place of a regular strap button (custom work with a small cost for install) It's not a micro pezo or anything like that, but I had a strong sound with very little feedback.