If you're interested in learning some of Django's solos then an old mate of mine from school (who I haven't seen since school, I might add....I came across these by accident!) is a leading authority on his playing and has transcribed a ton of it. He has a book out but you can download some of his transcriptions for free here:
 
https://sites.google.com/site/klemjc/

sharke
If you're interested in learning some of Django's solos then an old mate of mine from school (who I haven't seen since school, I might add....I came across these by accident!) is a leading authority on his playing and has transcribed a ton of it. He has a book out but you can download some of his transcriptions for free here:
 
https://sites.google.com/site/klemjc/

Gosh .. these and Egberto Gismonti's in his early days ... I don't see that anyone will ever try to play that ... even tougher when he plays these things on his own built guitars.

sharke
If you're interested in learning some of Django's solos then an old mate of mine from school (who I haven't seen since school, I might add....I came across these by accident!) is a leading authority on his playing and has transcribed a ton of it. He has a book out but you can download some of his transcriptions for free here:
 
https://sites.google.com/site/klemjc/

Wow, there's certainly a lot of work gone into putting those together.
 
And I doubt I can play as fluidly, quickly, and accurately as Django with all my fingers.
 
It's incredible watching footage of him playing and how he frets. For obvious reasons, I guess he was unable to use orthodox one-finger-per-fret positions that are supposed to make playing more straightforward for those of us with the regulation number of fingers.

SteveStrummerUK

craigb

SteveStrummerUK
Having said that, one of my all-time favourite listens is my 2CD album of tunes by Stephane Grapelli and Django Reinhardt. 

Is the album called 18 fingers? 
 
No, actually, what IS the name of this album?  He did a few with Stephane (including Django Et Stephane, but that's only a single CD).

 
The 'usual' standards and I few I'd never heard before, but all performed exquisitely.

Disc: 1
1. Way Down Upon the Swanee River
2. Blue Drag
3. Swing Guitars
4. Limehouse Blues
5. Oriental Shuffle
6. After You've Gone
7. I Can't Give You Anything but Love
8. Shine
9. Georgia (On My Mind)
10. Exactly Like You
11. Tears
12. Rose Room
13. In a Sentimental Mood
14. Runnin' Wild
15. Solitude
16. Miss Annabelle Lee
17. Liebestraum No 3
18. The Sheik of Araby
19. When Day Is Done
20. A Little Love, A Little Kiss
21. Hot Lips
22. Body and Soul
23. I'll See You in My Dreams
24. R-Vingt Six
25. Blue Lou
Disc: 2
1. It Don't Mean a Thing (If It Ain't Got That Swing)
2. Moonglow
3. Stompin' at Decca
4. It Had to Be You
5. Them There Eyes
6. If I Had You
7. Billets Doux
8. Souvenirs
9. Swing from Paris
10. Three Little Words
11. Night and Day
12. Appel Direct
13. Tornerai
14. The Flat Foot Floogie
15. I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm
16. Louise
17. Twelfth Year
18. Japanese Sandman
19. Don't Worry 'Bout Me
20. H.C.Q. Strut
21. Hungaria
22. My Melancholy Baby
23. Jeepers Creepers
24. Tea for Two
25. Swing '39
26. I Wonder Where My Baby Is Tonight 

 
Cool, thanks Steve.  Wow, over 50 songs!  They really packed a lot onto those two discs, didn't they?