Excellent instruction. Thanks for the exhaling the very specific mechanics and movement of the right hand across the string. This is critical to success in the piece.
Thanks above all for your demonstration of playing with a relaxed right hand. The view from above was particularly helpful because that, of course, is what I see myself. This is what I'm trying hardest to learn right now--so thanks again!
First, Thank you. Lynda! (In my language your name means beautiful). Anyway I want to sound like you. And think i understand your explanations about the right hand, but I can't avoid 'hammering' the strings my hands are much bigger, stronger (longer fingers too) so, I might be wrong, but when I try your way althouh I close to the soubd I want, I loose precision and speed. Is there a way to 'educate' my fingers to be gentler while still fast and precise?? I'm sorry for my bad english... Ps: To all those complaining about the audio, try head phones. The sound is perfect and I love the calm way she speaks.
Hello, I would appreciate some advice to the bars with triplets in 16th notes. For me as a guitarist they are a bit challenging. Without using slurs it's impossible for me to play these bars in tempo. Besides I'm using p i m in a comfortable way, so that there are no string crossings, but it keeps challenging...
Hello Linda, I have a 9-course lute but it is very big and I am starting to learn, do you think it is better to buy a 6-course lute to start? What do you advise me?. thank you so much
While I very much appreciate this video, the low recording volume level from the start until 6.15 is virtually whisper silent. Suddenly however the volume zips up to normal levels. Wish this could be re-recorded!
Excellent instruction. Thanks for the exhaling the very specific mechanics and movement of the right hand across the string. This is critical to success in the piece.
Thank you for this lesson, really helpful and interesting
Very useful video, particularly showing right hand position from above. Also ornamentation being specifically illustrated
Thanks above all for your demonstration of playing with a relaxed right hand. The view from above was particularly helpful because that, of course, is what I see myself. This is what I'm trying hardest to learn right now--so thanks again!
First, Thank you. Lynda! (In my language your name means beautiful). Anyway I want to sound like you. And think i understand your explanations about the right hand, but I can't avoid 'hammering' the strings my hands are much bigger, stronger (longer fingers too) so, I might be wrong, but when I try your way althouh I close to the soubd I want, I loose precision and speed. Is there a way to 'educate' my fingers to be gentler while still fast and precise?? I'm sorry for my bad english...
Ps: To all those complaining about the audio, try head phones. The sound is perfect and I love the calm way she speaks.
Hello,
I would appreciate some advice to the bars with triplets in 16th notes. For me as a guitarist they are a bit challenging. Without using slurs it's impossible for me to play these bars in tempo. Besides I'm using p i m in a comfortable way, so that there are no string crossings, but it keeps challenging...
Hello Linda, I have a 9-course lute but it is very big and I am starting to learn, do you think it is better to buy a 6-course lute to start? What do you advise me?. thank you so much
While I very much appreciate this video, the low recording volume level from the start until 6.15 is virtually whisper silent. Suddenly however the volume zips up to normal levels.
Wish this could be re-recorded!
The audio is really terrible; could be worth re-recording.
Can hardly hear it.
inaudible