-
Yeah, I'm interested in that.
Originally Posted by Christian Miller
-
07-24-2024 09:20 AM
-
Me three
Originally Posted by AllanAllen
-
Okey diddly
-
^ Floy-doy, floy-doy, floy-doy!
-
Email Ethan.
Originally Posted by Bop Head
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
-
Better still - get into a Twitter spat with him on the exact nature of the nonsense syllables
Originally Posted by Bop Head
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
-
That reminds me. You did a footprints video with nonsense syllables to illustrate the phrasing. I watched it like 6 months ago and that was really helpful. Thanks.
Originally Posted by Christian Miller
-
Skibidi!
Originally Posted by AllanAllen
Hang on are you sure that wasn’t me trying to explain the harmony?
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
-
I think it was a harmony video but you digressed on the melody. I rarely learn the intended lesson from things I watch.
Originally Posted by Christian Miller
-
That's part of the lyrics of Flat Foot Floogie
Originally Posted by Christian Miller
Flat foot floogie with a floy, floy
Flat foot floogie with a floy, floy
Flat foot floogie with a floy, floy
Floy-doy, floy-doy, floy-doy
EDIT: I did not realize you put the lyrics. I always heard it as floy-doy, but it seems to be actually floy-joy.
-
The Mills Brothers say floy-doy with Louis Armstrong. The Benny Goodman version is also floy doy.
Originally Posted by Bop Head
-
For all you fuddy-duddys, a "floogie" is a prostitute, and "floy floy" is slang for syphilis. My mom use to refer to some of my girl friends as "floogies". Luckily, I never came down with the "floy floy".

The original:
-
Ok well I’m not teaching that one to kids then I guess
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
-
I like that
Originally Posted by AllanAllen
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
-
That's exactly the version I already posted.
Originally Posted by jazzshrink
-
There are more family friendly rhythm changes.
Originally Posted by Christian Miller
-
Second Balcony Jump
Originally Posted by Christian Miller
The Theme
-
I don't think that's accurate, a woman who was sexually promiscuous, yes, but not a prostitute. And what was considered promiscuous back then would be called sexually liberated now-a-days. Not sure about "floy floy," if it is a venereal disease, there are others besides syphilis.
Originally Posted by jazzshrink
Yes, Joe Pass, Herb Ellis & Barney Kessel used to play that one - very fast.
Originally Posted by Bop Head
-
I’ll add them in.
Originally Posted by pamosmusic
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
-
Oh no he done a vidoe
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
-
I actually teach this - there’s an arrangement in the guitar book I use. None of the kids have ever heard of it.
Originally Posted by Bop Head
It’s not a riff tune in any case… really I need the rhythm changes equivelant of c jam blues haha
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
-
lol, my mom would say "floozy," which must be a variation on "floogie."
Originally Posted by jazzshrink
-
Cotton Tail
Originally Posted by pamosmusic
-
So when Christian’s talking about a riff tune, he’s referring to a tune that uses the same short melody over multiple sets of changes.
Originally Posted by AllanAllen
They’re particularly common with blueses — Sonnymoon, Bags Groove, C Jam, etc — but also not super uncommon with rhythm changes.
Lester Leaps In, uses the same riff over the first four of the A section as over the second. Thats true of all the tunes Christian cited. So that’s what he’s getting after there … Cottontail doesn’t really qualify on that score.
-
Yeah, it’s more clear what he’s getting at with the video he posted. Really cool concept.
Originally Posted by pamosmusic



Reply With Quote

There will be another you changes
Today, 02:06 AM in Comping, Chords & Chord Progressions