Comments

• Buco NOVA, DCDeity Ivanovski maple/spruce

  April 2015 edited April 2015 Posts: 4,735

  I've never heard/played it in anything but G.

  Every note wants to go somewhere-Kurt Rosenwinkel
• wim ChicagoModerator Barault #503 replica

  April 2015 edited April 2015 Posts: 1,457

  Are you sure you're not thinking of nuages?
  For Hungaria, always G.
• Jazzaferri Victoria B.C.Moderator Dunn Ultrafox, DuPont MDC20 Gretsch Chet Atkins CG

  April 2015 Posts: 3,707

  F would be a good key if playing with clarinet or sax. G is traditional A would give violin some fun openings.

  The Magic really starts to happen when you can play it with your eyes closed
• dennis Montreal, QuebecModerator

  April 2015 Posts: 2,161

  Some people have played Hungaria in F, Rosenberg Trio for example back in the day... most people play it in G though... Hungaria, one of those jam tunes that actually doesn't really have a melody haha

  www.facebook.com/denischangmusic
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• bopster St. Louis, MOProdigy Wide Sky PL-1, 1940? French mystery guitar, ‘37 L-4

  April 2015 Posts: 513

  You can always play the melody to "Bye, Bye Blues." The only chord difference between the two is (in the key of G) the move from G6 to Ab6 (Hungaria), and G6 to Eb7 (Bye, Bye).