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What a beautiful Classical Guitar! May I know the brand?

Well done video with lots of good advice. I'm glad you included the Kremona brand. Cordoba is a popular brand and they are reasonably good guitars for the money. Years ago I tried the Cordoba C9 and C10, and then some of the Kremona models. Right away I liked the Kremona guitars better and felt like you were getting more for the money. I ended up buying the Kremona Romida RDS. I don't know how consistent either brand is from one guitar to the next, but for the money, the Kremona guitars came much closer to a professional level guitar than the Cordoba guitars I tried.

Rocket science

You didn't mention what the second piece was ..

I understand that these pieces are good for learning the various hand techniques, but I find them not very interesting at all. What if I don't find the typical classical repertoire that engaging? Is it possible to learn the required techniques of classical guitar using songs from the modern popular era?

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Are you Jerry Lewis grandson?

When using the first option (external mic) do players ever run their microphone into something like an acoustic guitar amp rather than just a speaker in order to be able to do things like EQ it and add reverb? I'm trying to get into playing gigs at small venues but I'm a little confused about how the set-up would work. Let's I go with the first option, an external mic in front of my guitar which is then run into a speaker or amp. Say I'm playing inside of a venue that has both an inside and outdoor area, with a PA system including speakers in the outdoor area. Am I right in thinking that I would have to mic both my guitar up and my amp or speaker if I was using one? So it would be guitar -> mic -> amp/speaker -> mic -> venue PA system. I suppose I could run the mic directly into the venue's PA system, but which would mean I wouldn't need the amp or speaker, but that's assuming the venue's PA system has some sort of EQ, or if it doesn't I guess I just go without. Any help would be much appreciated. Edit: Also, I recently went to my local music shop and tried out my guitar and external mic with a fishman loudbox mini (60W) and it was very hard to get enough signal. I had to crank the volume and gain and put the mic very close in order to be audible, which is obviously not ideal. I'm really at a loss and not sure how to move forward from here. I thought I was going to go for the external mic+amp combo but after trying it it seems like it wouldn't work very well for me. I'm now looking at getting a pickup installed in my guitar but I'm not super keen on that either.

The simple fact is, tablature is logical.. Standard notation is NOT.. Just saying

You played a little fast, and because you played fast, you had some hitches.😢

Love this video. Excellent. This is a public service. Thank you.

Not one real Spanish guitar in the list? Or even a top German guitar? Amazing! No real classical guitarist would rate or buy any of these on the so called best classical guitars.

Like any instrument, it’s best to have an actual teacher. That’s what these books are made for.

I don’t get sheet music though, no matter how many sources I find online none of them explain how you know WHICH e you’re supposed to play. There’s at least 4 e’s on the fretboard alone and I can’t tell which one I’m supposed to play. If someone knows please tell me

I don’t get sheet music though, no matter how many sources I find online none of them explain how you know WHICH e you’re supposed to play. There’s at least 4 e’s on the fretboard alone and I can’t tell which one I’m supposed to play. If someone knows please tell me

Prelude to the prologue to the prelude to the...

Number 2

I played a Degas with British Guts. Great sounds.

I find it hard without tab because i taught myself on tabs

What’s the song name of the tab/sheet that you provided? It looks interesting.

Twinkle Twinkle Little Star is pretty difficult.

The list is a joke 😂😂😂

If nobody see Marcin Patrzalek is a joke 😂😂😂

Sounds the same

omg!! is that the national anthem of Peru?! Amazing!!

Bars 81 & 82 of Jongo by Bellatini

For ne, the clised port sounded stronger.

Gran Jota by Francisco Tarrega is more difficult piece to play than Recuerdos de Alhambra, Los Abjejos and La Cathedral by Agustin Barrios Mangore, Etude No. 7+12 by Heitor Villa-Lobos, Sevilla by Albeniz is more difficult than Asturias, and Leo Brouwers El Decamaron Negro are the more well know pieces that I find difficult to play

Well obviously it’s hard to judge cause I can’t hold it or hear it live but like 500 range feels right

I’m terrible at reading sheet music and now it’s coming back to bite me I’ve go to learn it as if I just picked up a guitar yesterday

Up your do nothing Kamal

Cueca, in portuguese, means "man underware". Wonder why this piece is rarelly played here in Brazil kkkk

slow down it isn't thrash metal let notes breath

You look like a Biden guy.

why is the sound of 2 guitars muted and at whose order... it is NOT a mistake.

Enjoyed your video and subscribed! Are there PDF’s for these pieces?

Totally misleading title. Add 'for beginners' or something that will tell us you are not reviewing a real top range guitars like Ramirez and other top brands!

Is it impossoble to play loud without growing out your nails because i absolutely hate when my nails are even an inch too long

2, but why

Washburn S is likely slim body, good job much appreciated

I play Flamenco (which is pretty dynamic). The Adeline pickup (Amazon) stick- on pickup (just opposite the trebles) sounds just like what I hear without it, and has a 1/4" jack, so you can use wireless (e.g. XVive) into your signal procesor (GT-10000 or Helix). I just use an OD-200 gor a bit of overdrive into the flat setting of a guitar amp, and use the reverb there. Buet the MFX are so good these days, that pracitcallly anyone will do (I also hae a GT-1000Core and an HX Stomp and many ohers in my research, whiich allow an infinite amoohnt of hading, effects, etc. I like the KNK pickups (which you just brushed over), but the 1/8" jack makes them not so compatible (although there is a wireless with an opptional 1/8" plug which mieht work.) But the Adeline with the 1/4" jack and gain control on board sounds extermely good. The Cordoba guitars are great, but the stock preamps have a heavy proximity bass effect with the mic, which can't be dialed out. However, replacing them with the Fishman Pro Aura or the Takamine CT4-DX (no internal mic) sound as good as the Aeline. I had the Aura Pro installed in all my Cordobas, but only use the tuner - the Adeline is so much easier to deal with, and down't require batteries.

Why no mentioning of his lutes?

Alhambra are way better than the others and it's not even close

The first one looks like my cort,and mine only cost 350$

IMO you should consider that everyone is not like you. The book is directed at theory and the beginner. Because you have a problem with simplicity is your problem. You have a developmental disability. It's not the book. Get it?

What about the Fleta?

Hi, Firstly thanks for your channel and the work you put into it. I’m 53 and just embarking on my guitar journey. I wonder if you’d be able answer a question for me. I have been a diatonic accordion player for 15 years and have found through that journey that although you can get great mid-priced instruments (especially when set up well) that the higher end instruments are much easier to play which leads to faster improvement and just more enjoyment in learning. As I’m older and lucky to be in the position to spend a bit more money I’ve been looking at guitars in the £1500 kind of range. I have a crush on a Hanika 56 AF-N. My question- is it a rational idea, in your opinion, to spend this much as a beginner, or would you recommend cheaper options? Thanks in advance! Rob

500

Lolks like my teachers was right. Alot of guitarists use J.S BACH🫠

$300ish