LÁGRIMA - Original 19th Century Guitar
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- Опубликовано: 23 сен 2019
- Lágrima (Teardrop) by 🇪🇸Francisco Tárrega (1852-1909) on a gorgeous original guitar from the 1840s. The guitar is owned by Jeffrey Noonan and is American-made. It has no label.
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Brandon acting like he didn't build this guitar in the 19th century
Yes, because all know he is an immortal vampire from the baroque era playing baroque and modern instruments.
Vagner com V fodase
@@f_____p_____g622 kjkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk
"no label" very sus Brandon
This comment is brilliant 😂
getting all pumped for a competitive gaming night and.. hold on whats this notification? ...1min 48 later, in a zen like state hovering gently above the floor crying softly to myself.
I laughed out loud when I read this.
How poetic
Lol your edge is gone
Why crying though?
@@jacobwright4653 cuz it's beautiful music.
Your interpretation of this piece is even better than the tone you're getting out of the instrument - incredible!
yes. this.
Lagrima means tear.
Tarrega composed this piece when he visited London, and was sad because the weather was not good there, so it’s like he was crying with his guitar :p
Bad weather makes good music. More time inside to write!
No that's not the real story 😭 to lazy to explain it but just read his biography
Jarl Tyr some says it because of his dead son but not sure
@@screamer220v perpaphs in his biography we can read something close to this. "The story goes that Francisco Tárrega composed Lágrima sometime in 1881 while performing in London. He is said to have been depressed and homesick. When some onlookers noticed his melancholoy, they suggested he write a song describing it." but we can't know the exact version I guess ahaha
London is such a depressing place to me when I lived there i was sad 24/7 kek
Brandon, you have no idea how much you’ve been influenced us in classical guitar music, please keep up
Such a huge sound from a small body guitar, what a craftsmanship back in the day !
I shed a tear for Tárrega, and I wept for Almirena. Thank you so much my friend.
"A man may possess a little, itty-bitty guitar, but can still be quite impressive, especially if he has many great hairs." Andres Segovia (attrib. to Tarrega). It's not fake news!
Do you think that something might have been lost in the translation?
@@dennisboyce813 haha!
heirs maybe?
This is reminding me of the few moments that I had an opportunity to play a guitar from the same period, which had once been owned by Dionisio Aguado. It was teensy but had an amazingly full sound and was incredibly responsive. I wished so, so much that I could keep playing it. The guitar Brandon is playing here also sounds much bigger than it is.
Maybe many great hairs implies a long, aged beard?
i've never heard this piece until the inverted minor lagrima was recommended to me on shorts. this is absolutely beautiful, makes me want to pick up guitar and learn it
Loving the regular uploads!
I love the idea of playing historical instruments. It gives you a keyhole look at what life was like as a musician back then and what kind of sound they had. Absolutely mystifying! Great job Brandon!
What a wonderful piece..Tarrega was one of most emotional composer for guitar..
It’s amazing how that tiny guitar sounds.
maybe he's just really tall
Such a subtle and gentle touch with the melody. You put care into each note. Also, you have great dynamics between strings. Love this interpretation!
Easily the most beautiful Lagrima I ever listened to. I would love to hear you play live one time.
Señor Acker, me ha dejado usted con la boca abierta. Es usted lo más parecido a lo que yo llamo un músico, ni más ni menos. Siga usted así. Y gracias por esta maravilla de Tárrega 💎
That was beautiful. What a great piece of history. Amazing sound. Thanks for sharing Brandon.
Beautiful Brandon! Love that room and those instruments. Great setting for the guitar and the playing. (Which was amazing btw.)
Beautiful! So relaxing! Thank you Brandon!
Beautiful! Lovely sound and playing!
I was just chatting with a luthier about how the guitar has changed. It always makes me giggle to see how small it used to be.
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Nerd.
Cool :)
Охуенно!
Hi brandon ive been watching all of your videos and i love how you play the spanish songs in guitar.... anyway im carlo i am a filipino same like spanish we also love plyaing guitar.... i have a simple request i hope you granted please play the song GAANO KO IKAW KAMAHAL please try to listen to the song first and im sure the song will challenge you to play it. Thank you so much and more power to your channel brandon... keep safe!!!
¡¡Bravo!!👏👏👏👏
Beautiful sound and playing!!!
Excellent, and timely. Thank you.
Such beauty in the sadness foretold by the title, and what a bittersweet interpretation and delivery. It’s remarkable how pain and beauty work together so well and so intimately, not only in music but in art, in general. Thanks for sharing a gorgeous and soulful performance, and for presenting the voices of the instruments you use in such a striking and favorable light, Brandon.
The tone of this guitar is beautiful. Bravo.
fantastic execution, my friend!
the vibrato and tone you’ve managed to express is truly phenomenal!
Just fantastic. Such emotive playing
Who are the soul-less beasts that disliked this exquisite rendition of 'Lágrima'? (tear)
Dear Mr. Acker, I played a couple of your videos for the great J.P. Pennington of the legendary band Exile. I mentioned the beautiful sound of the guitar to which he replied, 'The sound is wonderful but mainly it's because his (your) playing is incredible.' Trust me. Big compliment coming from J.P.
God bless you, my friend. I would gladly purchase your music. Keep it up. You're a light in a dark world.
I'm just an ordinary punter , the music and the guitar really nice . Can we just pretend that the beasts don't exist . My son however thinks they should be located and dealt with .
Nice!
@Dr Diablory Seriously? Mr. Acker doesn't like it so he posted the video so others could dislike it too? Stop being a hater! Period! He took the time to record an excellent video to share a fine performance of a lovely piece of music. Your dislike doesn't resonate as a dislike of the song choice as much as it resonates envy. I'd rather enjoy something nice than have to be confronted with your snobbery.
If you have something positive to share, by all means do it. I'd love to hear it! And whether I liked the song or not I wouldn't stoop so low as to selfishly relegate your best efforts to my personal opinion of the song you played and ignore the quality of your fine performance with a thumbs down! After all, the performance is what these videos are mainly about in the first place. Show some grace. Good day, Sir.
@Dr Diablory Dude... you're an idiot. My original comment wasn't meant to solicit online banter with fools. It must have taken you half a day to write your response. Get a life! You confronted me, Remember? Go away... Geez!
@Dr Diablory burn
Brandon, this was gorgeous. Thank you for doing the piece justice. You gave us a perfect musical photograph of Tarrega's lament over London's weather. Gracias por este regalo de tu actuación.
Según leí, "Una Lágrima" es una reacción de Tárrega ante la muerte de su hija Conchita.
Volviendo de una gira de conciertos en Mallorca en Diciembre de 1891, la mujer de Tárrega (Maria José Rizo) le informa que su hija había muerto hacía tres días.
La pieza alterna entre un tema en la tonalidad mayor y una sección (versión común) o dos secciones (versión de Daniel Fortea) en la relativa menor. Es probable que esté evocando las memorias dulces y gentiles de su hija, y las emociones atormentadas y melancólicas....
As I read, 'Una Lágrima' is Tárrega's reaction to the death of his daughter Conchita.
Returning from a concert tour in Mallorca in December 1891, Tárrega's wife (Maria José Rizo) informs him that her daughter had died three days ago.
The piece alternates between a theme in the major key and a section (common version) or two sections (Daniel Fortea version) in relative minor. It is likely that he is evoking the sweet and gentle memories of his daughter, and the tormented and melancholy emotions....
Beautiful! I love the sound of that guitar. Thanks for sharing this wonderful execution.
Beautifully played with amazing tone!
I seriously have never heard such a beautiful interpretation of Lagrima. You took what's considered many intermediate piece and turned it into a masterpiece. I disown all my own previous attempts at playing it and now vow to try to capture your sound.
Played beautifully. What a richness in that tone.
A beautiful little guitar and superb playing, Brandon! Watching this was like having a personal master class. Love the quality of your videos - keep up the good work.
Beautiful! Love the guitar sound and look! You nailed it
I won't talk about how amazing the little guitar body sound , just here to say How relaxing and beautiful is this Melody and tumbs up for the hands of this master guitarists
I absolutely loved your playing of this. As an amateur classical guitarist I can really appreciate what you have done with this and I have tried to emulate it. Your expression and tone - just gorgeous.
so amazing brandon!!
That little guitar has a gorgeous, focused and balanced sound. Beautifully played too.
Man, that sound really clears the mind
Just beatiful. Thanks for sharing this.
I like how this popped up in my reccomended section almost a year later.
It really brightened my day
Thank you Brandon Acker!
Came here after reading Mitch Albom's The magic strings of Frankie Presto. This composition is so soulful. Thanks for playing this so beautifully. Really bought tears to my eyes ❤️
Wow the tone of this parlor is gorgeous. Sounds like its mic'd well too, gj.
Music like this helps me hold on through the tough times. You have my heartfelt gratitude.
Incredible interpretation and tone production. What a lovely instrument!
one of my most favourite... this version you played, pleased me most... thank you...
Enjoy my youtube music rock..style.
Muy bien interpretado‼️👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Really nicely done. Love the tempo you keep here.
Love the spin you put on this song! Fantastic!
How on earth are u getting such a great tone? I see no mic even close. Fantastic btw. Your playing is inspiring. You really produce great videos.
bright soft subtle moving, très beau
Your excellent mastery of this song prompted me to learn this beautiful song. I enjoy your work.
Cannot imagine a more beautiful interpretation of this piece. And the tone of that guitar is just perfect!
This melody will put me into trance...
This is gorgeous.
Brandon, awesome job.
Fantastic as always Brandon. Thank you for giving us the opportunity to hear this beautiful guitar!
I'm gonna listen to this so many times
Good_stuff going on in here. Dig your sound man!
Lovely rendition. Thank you.
You are truly amazing. I love your music and the videos.
Wow this is one of my favourite piece I use to play when I'm sad 😢.. Awesome 👍😘
Nice, I was looking for a piece that's not hard to begin learning classical guitar (I'm a metal guitarist), and that might be the one!
Beautiful interpretation, thanks!
what a beatiful warmth and subtlty of sound! Marvelous!
Lovely playing! Amazing sound from this small guitar too!
Wonderful music. Excelent musician. Like.
Please make more videos featuring this 19th century guitar!!
That guitar is amazing ! Sounds great ! Good video
One of my favorite classical pieces to play, even after two years of playing it I still am practicing to try and make it sound as beautiful as this, love these videos.
Best version I’ve ever heard
After hearing how good this sound, I have no other option than trying to get the music sheet for it and, with some luck and a few years of practice, try to play this amazing and beautiful piece by Francisco Tárrega.
Very well played, cheers from Argentina!
Beautiful playing as always. Love the video setting also.🎶♥
Wow! Thank you for sharing your talent and artistry!
Takes me to a wonderful world 💖
First time I’ve heard this beautiful piece. I really like your style, Brandon. Very modern, eschewing purism for intimacy. That’s kinda rare in the ‘classical’ world.
You obviously never played classical guitar :) Everyone learns this piece on his second year.
The best. Keep up the great work
Very nicely done. Thank you.
I Love this
For those curious how such resonance can come from such a small instrument, look up the 'Little Ice Age.' Long story short, tree growth was stunted across much of the world during this period of global cooling from roughly the 16th through 19th centuries. This caused wood harvested near the end of this period to be unusually dense because the rings of trees at the time were packed together so tightly. This dense wood made instruments with a level of sustain and resonance that can't be achieved with wood from any other period in history. Why are Stradivarius violins so prized? Stradivari was a talented luthier, but he also happened to make his violins at this time.
EDIT: grammar & whatnot
Did not know that, thanks for the info 😊
That's a cool comment.
This is 100% bs
@@Idiomatick It's not, but it doesn't make all THAT much of a difference
Probably microphones and post processing have a bigger role than little ice age...and I can hear a reverb too. Nice tone nonetheless.
...came over from Rob Scallon's channel and this is the first video I have watched. The way you fall on to the notes is gorgeous- I'm about to watch many, many more videos. Beautiful!
Wow the trebles just pop on that instrument... Beautiful playing and interpretation!
What a tone !!!
That's because it was pre recorded
@@rcruz262 and? lmao did you expect a camera mic to sound like that, with reverb and compression and all that?
@@shib5267 No that's why I said it was pre recorded
@@rcruz262 Ostensibly the recording was made with this particular guitar, and therefore the tone comment relevant nevertheless
@@rcruz262 a bowel movement can be prerecorded as well, I doubt you'll find one as musical as this 😂
This tone is beyond explination
Did someone else notice the inspiration to Love of My Life guitar solo by Brian May?
That, and Final Fantasy VII - On the Other Side of the Mountain: ruclips.net/video/MQR6oko6YkE/видео.html
"Blackbird singing in the dead of night"
Me
Not even close!
Great playing man! Great recording quality and dynamics!
My favourite tune. It was the first one I was able to play by heart. Nicely done!
Bellissima musica, bellissimo strumento e bravissimo musicista!!!
👍👍👍👍👍
This sounds fantastic - where was the microphone placed? How far away?
Wow! You are a true guitar genius Brandon. Love the sound of this guitar.
Such a small body for a impressive, solid and rich tone!!!!
At first glance, i thought this 19th century guitar sounds same as a normal classical guitar, but when i learned this music and play my guitar with the exact same tuning, song, the 19th century guitar sounds more sweet and sounds rich
Beautiful performance, thank you for sharing.
How do you manage to be so good? 🖤💜🖤
Wooow. Nothing close to modern guitars. The sound is magical.
Was trying to learn this back in January. This has inspired me to give it a try again. Thank you Brandon!.
Dude your playing is awesome!
Did I just die???? I’m in heaven now ... yes it feels like it.
Delicate beauty.