Love love love this series! I've played for 35 years, blues, rock, funk, and some jazz with a bit of classical as a kid. Flamenco really speaks to me but I hadn't ever tried to learn. I thank you for this instruction. Peace!
Thank you so much!! 🙏❤️ really glad to hear the video helps out! Like you, I spent many years playing different styles of music (as featured here: ruclips.net/video/YuxRhCXBDM0/видео.html ). I still listen to and play lots of different styles but flamenco has really captured me. Have fun playing and if theres anything specific you would like to know more about, let me know? Maybe if others are interested too, I could maybe make a tutorial about it in the future. Take care!
Do you feel your Marlon Navarro was worth the additional cost when compared with your Yamaha cg182? They both come across as sounding quite similar on your videos. I am considering the Marlon, but live on Maui so am unable to try one in person.Thanks!
Hey Glen, that's an interesting question. To cut a long story short, if you love that raw blanca sound then you will be very happy with the Yamaha CG182SF. You can't go wrong with this guitar. Both guitars do indeed sound quite similar in my videos and they do sound quite similar in person too. However, there is a brilliance to the sound of the Navarro that my recordings cannot quite capture... I think I would need more expensive microphones to do it justice! The quality of the Navarro is overall higher and it is noticeable when you hear it in person. I personally find the Navarro more comfortable to play too. The neck is slightly rounder with the Navarro, whereas it is slightly thinner with the Yamaha. I have quite big hands, so I personally prefer thicker necks (and thus prefer the feel of the Navarro). I do feel that the additional cost of the Navarro is worth it... and these guitars are severely underpriced... I have tried guitars three times the price that are nowhere near as good. That being said... if you don't want to risk your money on something uncertain... just buy the Yamaha... you will be very happy with it, I promise! In the future, if you manage to get over to the U.S on holiday or something, try to stop by a store and get your hands on the Navarro to try!
Hello dear friends! I sincerely hope you enjoy learning this falseta, please do go follow Rafael Cortes instagram.com/rafaelcortesofficial/ and myself instagram.com/the_talent_hacker/ Please note that Rafael did not state specifically what toque the falseta is meant for. However, he has performed this as bulerias - hence why I performed it with the buleria palmas. For the flamenco compas, please go here: acompas.org/#/ For the buleria palmas, my thank you goes to Jose Tanaka: ruclips.net/video/UsOdDtbud_w/видео.html To download the tab for this falseta, please go here: talenthackerblog.com/free-lessons-and-tabs/ To learn more about this guitar, please see here: ruclips.net/video/kBrq3WMFKjU/видео.html If you would like to learn Spanish guitar, please see my online course for beginners here: talenthackerblog.com/spanish-guitar-techniques/ Please post any questions or comments below and I shall try to answer them, take care!! Francis
Love love love this series! I've played for 35 years, blues, rock, funk, and some jazz with a bit of classical as a kid. Flamenco really speaks to me but I hadn't ever tried to learn. I thank you for this instruction. Peace!
Thank you so much!! 🙏❤️ really glad to hear the video helps out! Like you, I spent many years playing different styles of music (as featured here: ruclips.net/video/YuxRhCXBDM0/видео.html ). I still listen to and play lots of different styles but flamenco has really captured me. Have fun playing and if theres anything specific you would like to know more about, let me know? Maybe if others are interested too, I could maybe make a tutorial about it in the future. Take care!
@@FrancisGrant1 Yeah, great idea. Thx!
Beautiful falseta! Thanks for the vid!
My pleasure! Thank you for watching and commenting 🙏
Do you feel your Marlon Navarro was worth the additional cost when compared with your Yamaha cg182? They both come across as sounding quite similar on your videos. I am considering the Marlon, but live on Maui so am unable to try one in person.Thanks!
Hey Glen, that's an interesting question. To cut a long story short, if you love that raw blanca sound then you will be very happy with the Yamaha CG182SF. You can't go wrong with this guitar. Both guitars do indeed sound quite similar in my videos and they do sound quite similar in person too. However, there is a brilliance to the sound of the Navarro that my recordings cannot quite capture... I think I would need more expensive microphones to do it justice! The quality of the Navarro is overall higher and it is noticeable when you hear it in person. I personally find the Navarro more comfortable to play too. The neck is slightly rounder with the Navarro, whereas it is slightly thinner with the Yamaha. I have quite big hands, so I personally prefer thicker necks (and thus prefer the feel of the Navarro). I do feel that the additional cost of the Navarro is worth it... and these guitars are severely underpriced... I have tried guitars three times the price that are nowhere near as good. That being said... if you don't want to risk your money on something uncertain... just buy the Yamaha... you will be very happy with it, I promise! In the future, if you manage to get over to the U.S on holiday or something, try to stop by a store and get your hands on the Navarro to try!
Very nice 👍
Thanks for checking it out Payo 🙏
Do you know what song (bulerias) Rafael plays this? I want to hear the whole piece. Thanks
Sorry I had a look around and couldn't find it for you. If it appears on a playlist somewhere I will come back here and comment for you
Hello dear friends!
I sincerely hope you enjoy learning this falseta, please do go follow Rafael Cortes instagram.com/rafaelcortesofficial/ and myself instagram.com/the_talent_hacker/
Please note that Rafael did not state specifically what toque the falseta is meant for. However, he has performed this as bulerias - hence why I performed it with the buleria palmas.
For the flamenco compas, please go here: acompas.org/#/
For the buleria palmas, my thank you goes to Jose Tanaka: ruclips.net/video/UsOdDtbud_w/видео.html
To download the tab for this falseta, please go here: talenthackerblog.com/free-lessons-and-tabs/
To learn more about this guitar, please see here: ruclips.net/video/kBrq3WMFKjU/видео.html
If you would like to learn Spanish guitar, please see my online course for beginners here:
talenthackerblog.com/spanish-guitar-techniques/
Please post any questions or comments below and I shall try to answer them, take care!!
Francis