Thank you for this lesson and the accompanying exercises, Simon. The exercises are helping me overcome the problems I am having with the second finger on my left hand.
Just Wow..... Mesmerizing lesson.... You made me cry with happiness. My son is trying to learn this technic on steel acoustic guitar. God bless you... Lot of respect. Regards Vikas
It's my pleasure... God bless you.... I will be highly oblige if you review his playing his Fingerstyle Guitar playing. He is learning self through you tube. He is 15 years old and learning from 2 years. ruclips.net/video/kv5wU2RPSkM/видео.html
This was great tutorial! You explained like the way an offline teach do. Left hand technique is crucial. My ex-teacher said that "think before moving" which means left hand preparation technique as you taught here. However, your examples are great too, thank you.
Thanks Simon, that's a great exercise. I'm always conscious of keeping a good legato, which really means connected (or connectedness), not just smoothly, as it is often rendered. I'm finding that preparation (preparing for the stroke) is also important with right hand fingering, as well. Cheers.....John.
You found the easter egg! I was waiting till someone commented :) I saw the typo as soon as I uploaded it (of course) and as I am traveling away from my computer files, I decided to leave it. Apologies to all those who, like me, it annoys!
Thank you Simon, I didn't know how much I needed this until I tried the lesson exercise!
Thank you very much, Simon. I'm always inspired by your teachings. It's a wonderful privilege. Wish you all the best.
Thanks, Freddie for the very nice comment! All the best to you as well.
Thank you for this lesson and the accompanying exercises, Simon. The exercises are helping me overcome the problems I am having with the second finger on my left hand.
Great to hear, Lynda!
This was super helpful, thank you very much for sharing your knowledge.
You are very welcome, thanks for the feedback!
Excellent! Very helpful this lesson, Simon.
Thank you, Antonio. Glad you found it helpful.
Another great lesson! Thank you Simon. I will use it with my students.
Thanks for the nice comment. Hope your students enjoy it.
Just Wow..... Mesmerizing lesson.... You made me cry with happiness. My son is trying to learn this technic on steel acoustic guitar. God bless you... Lot of respect.
Regards Vikas
You're welcome, Vikas! Best of luck to your son with this technique.
It's my pleasure... God bless you.... I will be highly oblige if you review his playing his Fingerstyle Guitar playing. He is learning self through you tube. He is 15 years old and learning from 2 years.
ruclips.net/video/kv5wU2RPSkM/видео.html
This was great tutorial! You explained like the way an offline teach do. Left hand technique is crucial. My ex-teacher said that "think before moving" which means left hand preparation technique as you taught here. However, your examples are great too, thank you.
Thanks, LHC! Glad you enjoyed it.
Very interesting way to explain classical guitar.
Great tutorial, thank you very much!
I'm a student of classical guitar and this lesson will stick with me till I can't play anymore, thank you. Your inspired friend ~jason
Glad to hear. Thanks, Jason!
Thanks Simon, that's a great exercise. I'm always conscious of keeping a good legato, which really means connected (or connectedness), not just smoothly, as it is often rendered. I'm finding that preparation (preparing for the stroke) is also important with right hand fingering, as well. Cheers.....John.
Thanks for the comment, John. Yes, right-hand preparation is quite useful, and a whole other lesson! :)
Dr Powis, could you please let us know the model name of this guitar please!
Thank you Simon.
You're welcome. Hope you enjoy the exercise.
really help, thankyou! :)
You're welcome, Rachel. Glad to hear it helped.
Bravo
Simon can't spell "exercise" :(
You found the easter egg! I was waiting till someone commented :) I saw the typo as soon as I uploaded it (of course) and as I am traveling away from my computer files, I decided to leave it. Apologies to all those who, like me, it annoys!