JW 2012 - "My favourite exercises" - Picado & rasgueado in bulería, alegría and tangos.
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- Опубликовано: 10 сен 2024
- JW 2012 - "My favourite exercises" - Picado & rasgueado in bulería, alegría and tangos. Some of my favourite exercises that you can do daily.
Ole muchas gracias maestro
Gracias!
How nice of you! And helpful for me! Just what I needed right now! Què amable!
Cheers!
Outstanding musician! Thank you for sharing your technique exercises.
Thank you! I have posted a lot more videos on my channel since November so please take a look.
@@JoonasWideniusOfficial I will check them all out. Thank You!
Bravo!!! Thank you, Maestro!!!🥰🥰🥰
Excellent! Would have been helpful if a slow speed with chord identification had been included as a tutorial.
These are great , I am on the Alegrias palo a lot now , and these help a lot ... although I am at 120 bpm at the moment .....thank you ....
Muy bien tocado, con facilidad y flamencura.
Gracias!
Thanks!
🔥🙏🙏🙏
Hi.. Hope all is well..👍Thanks so much for this video which u have generously shared with slow and normal tempo for a more precise understanding..👌😊👏🎶Warm cheers..😊🎸
Incredible playing.. Incredible sound of guitar
Ey Joonas you are great, congrats
Cheers!
Beautiful and inspiring-thank you!
Excellent guitariste.
Thank you!
Hello,
Very helpfull exercisis. Can't you make a pdf with these and more usefull/daily exercisis?
All the best from the Netherlands,
Geert.
very nice tips, I particularly liked the Alegrias. Cheers!
No problem! Hope you are doing progress with the tips.
you are one of my most favorite players, sir!
superb playing, nice Sanchis 1F also
Thank you!
Hello there,
Wonderful playing, clean and crisp. Very well done!
+Remus Moise Cheers!
wow nice playing oleeeeeeee . beautifull man
Kiitoksia, tosi hyödyllinen video!
Great play great sound.
Thanx!
Great stuff. Is this contemporary free style like Paco or traditional flamenco? Thank you!
It's actually both more or less. Basic stuff which goes with traditional and modern stuff.
Muy bien tocado, eres un buen guitarrista
saludos
I love this style and I'm in a trance how u play would u tell me how long early day for picado with adding speed burst wow u play fluidly like a stream of water just flowen down stream like it's nobody s business gosh I just love it
It's really difficult to say when to add some speed. It's better to start slowly and concentrate to the sound and controlling the fingers. When you feel a little bit more certain what you do you can try to add some speed. If you keep falling then you should do more slowly. And remember to practice most of the time slowly to keep the control.
oleeeee
You are a very good guitarist! You inspire.
Gracias :-)
Amazing stuff! .....Any links as for where to find this scales for Alegrias and the other exercises? Thanks al ot for sharing!
Not really good links that I know now but if you look for E-major scale or A phrygian scale you should find many examples.
When you play rasgueados, I see you extend your fingers outward (from the guitar) a little, to give your palm a *concave* shape. I also see that you keep the fingers separated/stretched apart from each other (which is the opposite of how one plays arpeggios ??) ..
Is there a reason for this? Do you do it conscientiously? Thanks
It depends on what rasgueado I play. Mainly it has come to that by playing, it's not 100% decided thing, but also when I've been thinking of technical things I have done somethings to make sound more powerful and clear. When my fingers are "open" or stretched like you say, they are actually relaxed with no any tension on 'em. Hope this answers you a bit!
@@JoonasWideniusOfficial Hey thanks for the reply, I think I know what you mean that your fingers are more relaxed when they are separated apart. I mean with the left hand I notice, that when I spread my fingers, I seem to have more independent control over each one. I am beeining to assume now that the same might apply for the right hand. For example when paco plays picado, he clearly separates the ring and the pinky away from the active index and middle fingers.
bravo!
Hello,
very well, I know. A question what kind of guitar do you play?
Sounds like a Sanchis Lopes 1F EXTRA. Great sound
greetings
Yeah, that's correct but now days I play Koivisto Flamenco Blanca. It's much better for my style and more aggressive sound. You can find it from the new other videos.
@@JoonasWideniusOfficial
I don't even know Koivisto Flamenco Blanca.
OK, the Sanchis is a Negra I think. But I love the sound.
Thanks for the quick answer
Very good but difficult to follow :( do you have tabs somewhere?
No sorry I don't but if you are talking about scales, those are really simple. E major and a Phrygian mainly.
I just want you to know what kind of strings and brands of guitar do you use ? The sound was very clear, very precise and perfect your technique is , of course,
+amir ali Jahangosha Hi Amir! I use Luthier Concert Silver Set 30 -strings and Hermanos Sanchiz López guitars
I have a question regarding playing picado on 2 open strings. Lets say you are alternating between playing the open B string and the open E(high) string at a fast tempo (like TaKA TaKA TAKA TaKa TaKa Taka etc etc). For the B string you use i finger and for E(high) string you use M finger. This is straightforward. What if you had to play M for the B string and i for the E(high) string. Is it normal to play like this in flamenco? I have difficulties because the M finger is much longer than the i. I just wanna know if I should bother practicing this.. Thank you
Answer is simple :-) You should be able to play any kind of string change. I know how it first feels a little bit strange to jump from (for example) B string to E string with i-finger but it should be possible. One good way to practice this kind of thing is to play for example G-major scale with 3 treble strings. Starting from open G-string and playing the scale through to G-note on E-string. And then you change the starting finger every time you begin again. So, you play the scale starting with i-finger and next round you'll start with m-finger etc. You got it? My m-finger is much longer also but in the end it doesn't affect too much when you practice enough :-)
thank you so much for the reply. I will try the exercise you reccomended !
I generally don't have issue using these 'reverse fingerings' for fast tempo linear scales. However, I noticed this becomes an issue when executing fast picado bursts on 2 adjacent strings, like when I am playing a trill for example, or do a quick picado burst to initiate a scale run when 32nd notes come into question
Bonjour
Tu as une tablature pour les exercices?
Merco
No, je suis desole.
Ottimo!!!!
Thnkx!
What is the name of the microphone that you are using to record please!!!❤
Cheap basic mics :-) T-bone www.thomann.de/fi/the_tbone_sc140_stereoset.htm
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Unfortunately these excercise are good for those advance players who can easily figure out the technique
That's true and I've been told about this that some basic material would be needed. I can now reveal that I'm preparing new a video series where I go through lot of basic material like chords, techniques and so on. Please follow and you'll get the news when these are released. I try to do them (most of them) during September and hopefully the release would be in the end of that month of October.
Awesome! What guitar is that?
Hermanos Sanchis López
@@JoonasWideniusOfficial Muchas gracias!
Suena muy bien, pero le falta ese "duende", de los flamencos....