Tune details
Music: Eddie Barclay
Documented in archive: 1947
Original key: Not established
Study level: Intermediate listening study; advanced source and arrangement awareness
Love's Mood belongs to the documented July 1947 repertoire. Its name must be distinguished from Love's Melody and Are You in the Mood. Hear where a guitar line leans against the pulse and where it resolves back into the ensemble.
Choose a single melodic arrival and sing three different rhythms that reach that same note at the same instant.

Owner content reviewed — 2026-10-21T01:13:19Z by admin. Coverage measures presence, not accuracy. Content review does not certify rights or musical perfection.
Django recordings for this tune. Uploader dates and take labels remain source claims; only an evidenced exact association enables a row’s Listen control.
Django Reinhardt
source-described; accuracy not independently verified
Uploader identifies this as Django Reinhardt’s performance; recording date and take require comparison with the discography.
| Entry | Year | Recording / session / release evidence | Listen |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | 1947 | Love's Mood,ST 2109-1 ,"Fremeaux FA 314, Classics 1046, Verve 835 418-1","18/7/47 - Paris - QHCF - Django Reinhardt (elg), Hubert Rostaing (cl), Eugene Vees (g), Emmanuel Soudieux (b), Andre Jourdan (d)" | — |
A dash means no video has been associated with this exact historical recording. Tune-level listening resources remain available above.
Love's Mood belongs to the documented July 1947 repertoire. Its name must be distinguished from Love's Melody and Are You in the Mood.
Music: Eddie Barclay
Documented in archive: 1947
Original key: Not established
Study level: Intermediate listening study; advanced source and arrangement awareness
Hear where a guitar line leans against the pulse and where it resolves back into the ensemble. Source-attributed credits: Eddie Barclay is the publisher credit; historical attribution is retained as a source claim.
Establish the actual melody and harmonic arrivals before choosing substitutions. Choose a single melodic arrival and sing three different rhythms that reach that same note at the same instant.
No verified complete chart or concert key is supplied. Any inherited raw notation is retained without silently repairing it.
No readable chord chart has been added for this title.
No backing track has been added.
Performed studies, transcriptions, TAB, notation and lessons for studying Django’s solo. Inclusion does not certify note-for-note accuracy.
Adrien Tarraga
source-described; accuracy not independently verified
Creator presents a study of Django’s recorded solo. Use it alongside the original recording; exact transcription accuracy has not been independently reviewed.
If playback is unavailable, use the source link.
Follow a shared key, a harmonic idea or a familiar form. Keys refer to this site’s chart editions; other recordings may use a different key.
No sufficiently supported harmonic comparison has been added yet.
No match is established in the current chart metadata.
No match is established in the current chart metadata.
Owner-selected illustration. A guitar and clarinet lean toward each other under a single asymmetrical lamp; their shadows merge into one soft curved shape on an otherwise bare wall. Intimate abstract emotional colour, no invented story or lyric.
Original AI-assisted editorial artwork inspired by the tune; not a documented historical scene.
Original AI-assisted illustration created for Djangopedia
Illustration credits & provenance →Selected performances by notable Gypsy Jazz players and ensembles. Inclusion is editorial and does not imply an objective popularity ranking.
Notable Gypsy Jazz performances are being curated.
Choose a single melodic arrival and sing three different rhythms that reach that same note at the same instant.
Keep attacks sparse while the melody is active, then answer with one short chord at an audible gap.
Begin short phrase work around 60–90 quarter-note BPM; adapt to the verified source
Choose a single melodic arrival and sing three different rhythms that reach that same note at the same instant.
Use a quiet quarter-note click for short loops. Keep the preceding rest and the next entry in the loop; remove the click briefly to test internal time.
Confirm the composition identity, concert key and complete arrangement before calling the tune. Agree pickup and ending together.
The inherited transcription is a study resource, not independent proof of the composer credit or exact recorded take.
Begin with the melody alone, then add only independently established bass arrivals. Keep attacks sparse while the melody is active, then answer with one short chord at an audible gap.
Keep attacks sparse while the melody is active, then answer with one short chord at an audible gap.
Follow the song’s breathing where a vocal version exists. Establish the singer’s key independently; lyrics are not reproduced here.
This player guide combines inherited recording evidence and editorial study notes. Musical study notes are editorial suggestions; compare them with the recording.
Djangopedia full discography ↗
Reissue publisher booklet and discography ↗
Original AI-assisted illustration created for Djangopedia
Original AI-assisted editorial artwork inspired by the tune; not a documented historical scene.
Generated with the native image-generation tool on 2026-10-26; original editorial artwork, not a historical photograph.
Prompt: Use case: stylized-concept. Create one finished original landscape 1536x1024 (3:2) raster illustration for Djangopedia, tune Love's Mood. Tune context for interpretation only: Love's Mood belongs to the documented July 1947 repertoire. Its name must be distinguished from Love's Melody and Are You in the Mood. Scene: A guitar and clarinet lean toward each other under a single asymmetrical lamp; their shadows merge into one soft curved shape on an otherwise bare wall. Intimate abstract emotional colour, no invented story or lyric. Art direction: Dramatic 1930s–1940s theatrical serigraph: angular light and shadow, mature expressive caricature with dignity, strong diagonal movement and clean colour separations. Palette: dark aubergine, sage, ochre and cream. Subtle dry ink and paper texture, controlled print misregistration. Make it an artwork with a memorable singular idea, readable as a thumbnail and rewarding at full size; vary viewpoint and composition. Constraints: entirely original composition, not a copy of an artist's print. No title, words, notation, logos or watermark. No photorealism, glossy 3D, gradients, airbrushed romantic haze, generic sunset or decorative hearts. If Django appears, swept-back dark hair, pencil moustache and a distinct mature individual face; period clothes, no ethnic stereotypes. Respect plausible instruments and hands, keep key subjects within frame. Use strong flat ink shapes rather than photorealistic rendering.