This is hysterical. I took an online "boot camp" from Meng Su a few weekends ago, and she recommended this study as a warmup, so I've been playing it daily. I think my computer was listening and suggested your video...
Creepy! I discovered this in one of those “world’s favorite” classical guitar books when I was a teenager and have been playing it ever since. Great for the double arpeggio which is so important and commonly used!
@@TheVersatileGuitarist True, it's a good exercise for an important technique, and it sounds great. The edition I have uses decrescendos for each chord up to the F#7, which gives it a cool dimension.
One of the most practical excercises I have learned so far. One year into classical coming from a rock/blues background, and this has helped tremendously. This tutorial is a great way to memorize alternative chord voicings all the way up the neck. As always, thanks! You teach exactly what I want to learn!
Second time watching this episode. All I can say is, "You can bore me to death with the "theory stuff" anytime you want!" Great stuff. Oh, I already said that! Thanks Scot.😇
I apologize for posting a video under a study, but since we are on right hand; how do we do this type of right hand? ruclips.net/video/R4Gw2M4_lVw/видео.html Thank you Scot!
This is hysterical. I took an online "boot camp" from Meng Su a few weekends ago, and she recommended this study as a warmup, so I've been playing it daily. I think my computer was listening and suggested your video...
Creepy! I discovered this in one of those “world’s favorite” classical guitar books when I was a teenager and have been playing it ever since. Great for the double arpeggio which is so important and commonly used!
@@TheVersatileGuitarist True, it's a good exercise for an important technique, and it sounds great. The edition I have uses decrescendos for each chord up to the F#7, which gives it a cool dimension.
One of the most practical excercises I have learned so far. One year into classical coming from a rock/blues background, and this has helped tremendously. This tutorial is a great way to memorize alternative chord voicings all the way up the neck. As always, thanks! You teach exactly what I want to learn!
Blimey - I used to play this when I was at music college 40 years ago - v nicely done my friend 👍
I found this in a “World’s Favorite Classical Guitar Pieces” book when I was 15, to this day have never seen anyone else play it
@@TheVersatileGuitarist I think it was in one of Frederick Noad's books of collections?
Great teacher ,I've learnt more in an hour from you than anyone else in decades😊
Glad to help!
That was really interesting, for sure I’m gonna practice this piece and thanks for these informations.
Great to hear! Thanks for watching the lesson!
"One exercise I do almost every day of my life". Noted!!! Thank you Maestro!
You know this one!
@@TheVersatileGuitarist I do remember learning it. I'm adding back to my daily routine.
You are great man, maestro! Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us! Bless you!
So good instructions. Thank you
Thanks for checking it out!
One of the best right hand exercises. Great lesson.
Remember this from that “world‘s favorite solos” book?
Great stuff! Thanks!
Glad you liked it!
Second time watching this episode. All I can say is, "You can bore me to death with the "theory stuff" anytime you want!" Great stuff. Oh, I already said that! Thanks Scot.😇
Thank you for sharing this great lesson .
Thanks for watching!
This is a good one for me so I will learn it.
If I could only get to 85% of your speed I would be happy. You are very fast.
Planting is the key!
thank you amazing channel
Thanks for watching!
Don't normally like cutaways but Scott yours sounds great what model? Jose Taneka also has a beauty
This is a negra by Pavan guitars - Tom Prisloe luthier
Thx Scott really appreciate that,
Can I ask how you are holding the guitar in the position you play it in there ? Is there a strap on the back or some kind of support ? Thanks
There’s no strap or support, just balancing it on my right leg and slightly under my arm
@@TheVersatileGuitarist thank you have just adopted that hold myself it is better as it doesn’t rely on any prop.
He made no mention of Carulli !
ruclips.net/video/IgqKjTpu10w/видео.htmlsi=WyN2vOgsZUsL2RSL
It's also know as waterfall
I apologize for posting a video under a study, but since we are on right hand; how do we do this type of right hand? ruclips.net/video/R4Gw2M4_lVw/видео.html Thank you Scot!