1:09 "We have the fifth__ the root___ Oh sorry!... the third" ... I am happy to see Andrew stumble momenairly too. I don't feel so bad when I mess up on naming the intervals when 'the master' stumbles a little bit as well.
Super useful lesson. IMO the most advanced classical guitar improviser is Claudio Quartarone. I've never heard somene play in such complexity very close to written music. My goal is to be able to improvise freely. I think it is a wonderfull feeling to "let yourself go" but being in control the same time.
AY doesn't mention it, but he covers some of the same ground in his series of books, "Jazz Guitar for Classical Cats." The second of the books, "Chord/Melody," includes closed/open triads. These videos are an excellent companion piece. Thanks for making them!
Awesome! Thanks a lot for this! I just got back into music after a long hiatus, and I am gravitating toward the classical guitar, but am an improviser by heart. This was inspirational!
Holy shit, that was so simple yet so effective. I have studied triads before, quite a lot actually, but I have NEVER thought or been tought about their power in improvsation. Maybe I was too dumb lol
1:09 "We have the fifth__ the root___ Oh sorry!... the third" ... I am happy to see Andrew stumble momenairly too. I don't feel so bad when I mess up on naming the intervals when 'the master' stumbles a little bit as well.
Super useful lesson. IMO the most advanced classical guitar improviser is Claudio Quartarone. I've never heard somene play in such complexity very close to written music. My goal is to be able to improvise freely. I think it is a wonderfull feeling to "let yourself go" but being in control the same time.
AY doesn't mention it, but he covers some of the same ground in his series of books, "Jazz Guitar for Classical Cats." The second of the books, "Chord/Melody," includes closed/open triads. These videos are an excellent companion piece. Thanks for making them!
Andrew, you're the best ;)
I can't wait for part two!
Andrew is the GREATEST!!! Dreamy combination of creativity, chops, compositional magic, and humanity. Thanks so much for this series!!!
He's criminally under apreciated.
Makes perfect sense by the time Andrew plays the example at the end. So cool! Thank you for making this series!
Great to see & hear this Andrew, sharing with my students soon!
Awesome! Thanks a lot for this! I just got back into music after a long hiatus, and I am gravitating toward the classical guitar, but am an improviser by heart. This was inspirational!
WAU!!! Really cool! I am SO waiting for the next lesson!! 👏🏻👏🏻
Thank you Andrew!
Thanks so much strings by mail
Holy shit, that was so simple yet so effective. I have studied triads before, quite a lot actually, but I have NEVER thought or been tought about their power in improvsation. Maybe I was too dumb lol
What a genius
great advice
I need to know how to think
What's name of your hat? I want one
Love
Cool
What's with the hat?
He has "Carlos Santa Disease" (who also always wears a hat these days). Others might call it being "folicly challenged". ;-)
Do I requier hair on my fingers to become a awesome player like you..?
Cant hear what u say