Відео

Muchas gracias Adam! Igualmente! Un abrazo!

You’re very very welcome! Yes, I think two different pieces in a day is perfectly fine. Personally, I don’t like working on more than two at the same time in general unless the third piece is relatively short and significantly easier than the other two. I hope this helps! Thanks so much for commenting!

You’re very welcome! Thank you so much for commenting!

You’re very welcome! So glad to help. Thanks so much for commenting!

You’re very welcome! And yes, absolutely. I just added some extra notes and references in the video description. Thanks so much for commenting!

@@DiegoAlonsoMusic Thanks very much for sharing the details. Interesting to me that the optimum allows for more error than I would have thought.

I’m so glad to hear that this is helpful! Thank you for commenting!

You’re very welcome. Thanks so much for commenting!

😂It’s ok! I did that for years. It’s totally reversible! Thanks for commenting! 🙏🏽

You’re very very welcome! Thank you so much for your comment 🙏🏽

Muchas gracias! Allí voy de camino. Poquito a poco!

and 6 stroke tremolo p-m-i-a-m-i, 3 finger picado

Great suggestion! I will put that on my list. Thank you so much!

@@DiegoAlonsoMusic i thank you 🙏 apoyando arpeggio is pretty hard

Thank you! 😃

Hi! Thanks for your comment! Melodía de Sor could very well be another one a very many titles given to this piece since it may have even been written by Sor himself. Musicologists Nacho Bellido (2011), Pedro Martinez Pinilla (n.d.) and Rico Stover (2013) point to either Antonio Rubira Peral (1821-1880) or Fernando Sor (1778-1839) as the probable composers.

So nice of you!

Hi Andrey! There are several strategies to build speed. They all start with the overarching rule to keep the fingers loose and light. Avoid playing with unnecessary tension because that will slow you down. For the accents, I recommend practicing your accents on different fingers so that your overall rasgueado sounds balanced. Once it does, you can chose to accent one finger over another. I hope that helps!

That’s great to hear! I’m very happy to have helped. Thank you for your comment. 🙏🏽

Thanks so much for your comment! I’m glad that you enjoyed the lesson. I use a combination set that includes these bass and treble strings: • Basses: amzn.to/3yrfhDW • Trebles: amzn.to/3K4m4WO I love these strings and have used them for years! Hope you like them 🙏🏽

You can do it! Focus on keeping your hands, fingers, and shoulder loose and light. That’s the key! 🙏🏽

Thank you so much! Glad you enjoyed it :)

Glad you liked it! Thanks so much for commenting!

@@DiegoAlonsoMusic Im from London UK and play flamenco guitar , wanted to brush up on my technique and your videos are perfect bro ... appreciate you

@@DiegoAlonsoMusic can you do mineras or direct me to your videos of that style please

I would love to record a Minera lesson at some point. Actually, I have a whole list of lessons that I would like to record and share but i’ve been preoccupied for the last year developing a new, live, coaching-Masterclass program that I’m about to launch. Very excited about it and will share information about it on UA-cam soon!

Glad you liked it! Thanks so much for commenting!

Glad you enjoyed it! Thank you so much for commenting!

Absolutely! Thanks for commenting!

What a nice comment! Thank you so much! I’m glad you enjoyed the video! 🙏🏽❤️

Thank you so much for your comment! Glad you enjoyed the video :) I actually started in my early 20s. I also have students who have started in their 50s. It’s never too late!

Thank you so much for such a nice comment! I’m glad you enjoyed the video!

I’m glad you liked the video. Thank you so much for your comment!

Thanks so much for your comment! Glad you enjoyed the lesson :)

Ich freue mich, dass dir das Video gefällt! Danke für deinen kommentar!

I’m so glad this helps! Yes, Bradford Werner is great. He’s got a great collection of videos and tutorials as well. 🙏🏽❤️

Thanks so much for commenting! Glad you liked it :)

Glad you liked it! The standard for the 4-note trémolo is PAMI only because that is a more natural finger order than PIMA for most people. That said, if you’re able to produce the same tone, speed, and rhythmic evenness with PIMA as what I’ve shown with PAMI, are able to stay very relaxed, and are able to easily transition to other techniques when needed, there’s no reason to say that PIMA is wrong for you. However, before deciding to practice trémolo with PIMA, I would very highly recommend working with an experienced teacher who can make sure that this is the best choice for you based on what he or she sees and hears. Feel free to reach out to me if you’d like a quick 30-min lesson. Hope this helps!

Thanks a lot! for your clear explanation 👍

Oh my goodness, what a great thing to read! I’m so glad to be able to help you! I’m actually launching a really exciting, 6-month immersive program design to help classical and flamenco guitarists improve effectively. I’ve been working on it for about a year or so and it will truly address the biggest challenges most guitarists face. If you’d like to learn more about it please book a quick 15-min assessment call with me to see if my program could work for you! book.squareup.com/appointments/a1b0a626-e6ca-492c-ab52-06cee4bbbfd8/location/3Z4QJ21B2D2VZ?buttonTextColor=ffffff&color=ba8f28&locale=en&referrer=so&service_id=HPUU3YAIBXQP55XOTKX2VPIS

That’s great! Thank you so much for commenting. 🙏🏽

Yes, it’s quite amazing how quickly we can access information now. I remember when flying to Spain regularly was the only way to get access to to the best teachers. Things have changed for the better in some ways. In other ways, there’s just too much info out there (good and bad!). Thanks for commenting!

Hi! I don’t but now that you mention it, I’m going to check it out. Thanks!