Which Cordoba guitar model would you suggest for someone who wants to play both classical and Flamenco? I currently own a D-28 Martin that I play everything else on and want to add one of these excellent nylon string guitars to the stable. :)
I have the Cordoba Studio Negra, I bought it because I wanted a good classical guitar that has a cutaway and is electro-acoustic for simple performance solutions. It happens to be a flamenco guitar too, designed for the Gypsy Kings I believe.....and is perfect for both genres. I love it...but also recently added a Cordoba fusion guitar which is fab for practise, has a darker tone, a slimmer and longer neck, with 22 frets. All I'm waiting for now is a high-end classical with a cutaway and electrics.......nobody seems to realise there is a niche for such a guitar (although Taylor make a fine nylon high end version of their 3 series).....but of course, the sound quality would have to justify the premium price, not such an easy feat with such design limitations.
Suggest narrower neck Córdoba Parlors: Dulce, C9 or C10 I have found the narrower necks easier to fret, but they and other classical luthiers also make “cross-over” classicals, full body, narrower neck, cutaway
I'm a steel player who studied Flamenco. Picking is slicker with a 1 7/8" nut but most flamenco guitars give more room for fingering hence a 2" nut meaning some frustration while your fingers stretch but anything is possible. I own three classical guitars and play them in the morning while my hands are fresh switching to the steel strings in the afternoon. Hardest part? Bridge chords, good fortune.
Our F7 Paco has a fuller, darker, less biting tone than the standard F7. Built in the Spanish tradition, it's incredibly lightweight, with a slightly thinner body depth than a classical guitar perfect for both styles.
@@CordobaGuitars What's the difference between the Studio Negra and the GK Pro Negra? I'm looking for a super-duper upgrade to my Studio Negra, which I love. Would this be the right choice? If so, why?
@@eneasperez3798 actually the Esteso is part of the Master series. While they are locally hand-made by master luthiers, the luthier series is a seperate line of guitars. It consists of the c4, c5, c9, etc. Edit: Apparently my information is outdated. The Esteso used to be part of the master series instruments. I wasn't aware they moved it over to the Luthier line. (and yes, this means I missed the "Esteso Luthier select" at the beginning of the video...)
I am shopping for an under $3000 classical guitar. This one is a great contender. I love everything about it except it is made in China. Still debating 🤔
I find it very unusual, after writing and recording commercially licensed music and music for retail sale and playing many acoustic instruments over 30 year, that a company would not only have very poor customer facing and service. but would go out of there way not to properly read or address my correspondence. Your company has most certainly left a lasting impression.
Beautiful sounding guitar. I have 4 Cordobas: Solista, C10, C7, and C5. All sound excellent in their particular class. Bravo!
one of my favorite guitarists playing my favorite guitar..
It's beautiful and sounds great! I'm still in love with my GK Studio but one can never have too many guitars.
beautiful instrument
Sounds very good. Of course not only the instrument, but the hands and inspiration of Tavi.
Beautiful piece, beautifully played. That guitar sings.
Beautiful song, very nice Tavi!
Played beautifully! ✌❤
Such beautiful playing. What a great guitar!
I have a 9PCW model for two months and it's great.
Beautiful 😢
Very very nice
Fantastic! Y love it.🎶🌺❤👍
Beautiful performance by Tavi on a fine guitar, another Córdoba for me to play🤔 I would like to find the arrangement 🌹
Tavi teaches it at Elite Guitarist.
Here it is: www.eliteguitaristclassical.com/programs/farewell
Beautiful!
Gorgeous! What’s the name of the tune?
I feel the sound ❤️
Beautiful guitar, but this guy can make rubber bands on a cigar box guitar sound good.
what a beautiful guitar can you tell what is the difference on this and the Cordoba Esteso SP?
Which Cordoba guitar model would you suggest for someone who wants to play both classical and Flamenco? I currently own a D-28 Martin that I play everything else on and want to add one of these excellent nylon string guitars to the stable. :)
I have the Cordoba Studio Negra, I bought it because I wanted a good classical guitar that has a cutaway and is electro-acoustic for simple performance solutions. It happens to be a flamenco guitar too, designed for the Gypsy Kings I believe.....and is perfect for both genres.
I love it...but also recently added a Cordoba fusion guitar which is fab for practise, has a darker tone, a slimmer and longer neck, with 22 frets.
All I'm waiting for now is a high-end classical with a cutaway and electrics.......nobody seems to realise there is a niche for such a guitar (although Taylor make a fine nylon high end version of their 3 series).....but of course, the sound quality would have to justify the premium price, not such an easy feat with such design limitations.
Suggest narrower neck Córdoba Parlors: Dulce, C9 or C10
I have found the narrower necks easier to fret, but they and other classical luthiers also make “cross-over” classicals, full body, narrower neck, cutaway
I'm a steel player who studied Flamenco. Picking is slicker with a 1 7/8" nut but most flamenco guitars give more room for fingering hence a 2" nut meaning some frustration while your fingers stretch but anything is possible. I own three classical guitars and play them in the morning while my hands are fresh switching to the steel strings in the afternoon. Hardest part? Bridge chords, good fortune.
Our F7 Paco has a fuller, darker, less biting tone than the standard F7. Built in the Spanish tradition, it's incredibly lightweight, with a slightly thinner body depth than a classical guitar perfect for both styles.
@@CordobaGuitars What's the difference between the Studio Negra and the GK Pro Negra? I'm looking for a super-duper upgrade to my Studio Negra, which I love. Would this be the right choice? If so, why?
That guitar looks SUBLIME. Wish Cordoba would make a category of affordable beautiful guitars because I'm sure this is very expensive.
They took over Guild, I got a flat top box for under a grand!
I really am loving my Cordoba Dolce. This and the C5 are nice little guitars for nothing.
Check out the Luthier series. There are some great guitars that won't break your wallet.
The guitar cost $2500 is part of the Luthier series . Beautiful 😍
@@eneasperez3798 actually the Esteso is part of the Master series. While they are locally hand-made by master luthiers, the luthier series is a seperate line of guitars. It consists of the c4, c5, c9, etc.
Edit: Apparently my information is outdated. The Esteso used to be part of the master series instruments. I wasn't aware they moved it over to the Luthier line. (and yes, this means I missed the "Esteso Luthier select" at the beginning of the video...)
A great improvement of Esteso improvising then.
B
I am shopping for an under $3000 classical guitar. This one is a great contender. I love everything about it except it is made in China. Still debating 🤔
Me want! Quanta es?
Hi John, the street price for our Esteso Spruce is $2,499.00
Bonita.
🤗
❤❤❤❤❤
Aousam sir
i bot a pair of entry kids guitar that i just opened an like so far. need to practice. i buy an share my practice. an give intsruments aroun town.
I find it very unusual, after writing and recording commercially licensed music and music for retail sale and playing many acoustic instruments over 30 year, that a company would not only have very poor customer facing and service. but would go out of there way not to properly read or address my correspondence. Your company has most certainly left a lasting impression.