Hello, I know some of you have been discussing this tune in the group! 🎫 Tour dates: https://jimmygrant.net This is a modern gypsy jazz tune written by Ninine Garcia, a musician that Eva Slongo toured and recorded with during her years in Paris. The tune has since become a favorite in the scene, especially after players like Robin Nolan and Adrien Moignardbrought it into their repertoire. We’ve just released our version as a new single — now available on all streaming platforms! Eva Slongo – violinJimmy Grant – guitar Noah Young – guitarCarlos Rubio – bass Don't forget you can come study with us in Valencia, Spain in May, and in Fribourg, Switzerland in June! Details in the classroom!

Good evening. I am verry busy with study gipsy chords. A minor 6, D minor 6 and E9. Which D minished chord do you Guys advise me with amin6 dmin6 e9 . Can you also show me the tab? Thnx a lot

How would Jimmy finger this?

Here's a great lick Ninine Garcia plays over Paquito.

The first day, I honestly wasn’t sure I was going to make it. Between emails from Transavia asking me to give up my seat, a two-hour line just to check my bag, and barely getting to the gate in time… it was a close one.Luckily, I’ve developed a deep fear of missing flights over the years, so I always show up extra early ✈️ If you’ve never been to Grappelli-Django Camp, I can’t recommend it enough. Tim Kliphuisbrings together incredible musicians and teachers—and just as importantly, people who are genuinely great to be around. That combination creates such a positive atmosphere for both students and faculty. It’s truly a win-win. It’s always a privilege and an honor to share the music of Django Reinhardt with so many wonderful people, both in Europe and the US 🇺🇸 If getting to Europe feels like too much, and you’re experiencing a little FOMO—Tim, Adrien Chevalier, and I are hosting the first US edition of Grappelli-Django Camp at the Ashokan Center in Olive Bridge, NY, February 20–22. It was also an honor to share the stage with Reinier Voet for a few tunes. One of the very first solos I ever transcribed (almost 20 years ago!) was “Some Of These Days” played by Jimmy Rosenberg, featuring a rhythm section with two people I’m lucky to now call friends—Simon Planting and Reinier Voet.