Відео

That is exactly why I recorded these videos, to help folks practice them at a slow speed and the speed you are working towards. Glad you found it helpful!

That’s exactly why I made this video! Glad that you find it helpful.

You’re welcome!

Thanks!

Thanks! Glad you liked it!

Thanks! Glad you enjoyed the music!

@@gwinupm 🙏🏻🎶🤗 Enjoyed soooo much! 🙋🏻

Glad that you like it!

If you see an F# and only and F# in the key signature it is indeed the key of G (or relative minor Em). If you are talking about the F#m in the tittle of this video, then you are actually in the key with 3 sharps, which is A major or F#m. Hope this answers your question!

so that mean the Segovia scale is not in single key as I search about chords in the key of A, it should have C# minor and G# dininished. Im so confuse :(

Ahhh I see, I read the description and get it. Thank you so much 🎉

I found them at this location: kings5messages.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/17297247-segovia-scales-for-classic-guitar.pdf. You can also purchase the notation at most of the places that sell sheet music, for example: www.sheetmusicplus.com/en/product/andres-segovia-6024279.html or www.amazon.com/s?k=segovia+diatonic+major+and+minor+scales&crid=37UCB548DU5IC&sprefix=Segovia+Diatonic+%2Caps%2C136&ref=nb_sb_ss_ts-doa-p_1_17

Awesome, that is what I like to hear!

Thanks! I appreciate the positive comment. This is a hard piece and I don't always play it as well as I would like. Super cool tune! Andrew York is a badass

6/8 refers to the amount of 8th notes in each measure, but not the beats or pulses you tap your foot to. Generally 6/8 is felt in two pulses made up of three 8th notes each, or you can think of it as 2 triplets. The fun part about 6/8 is it is also essentially 3/4 time and you can also feel it as 3/4 by splitting up the six 8th notes in three groups of 2. Hope that makes sense.

@@gwinupm Many thanks for your prompt reply. Keep up the great work.

Glad that you find it helpful. This piece can be played at several different tempos depending on how you like to play it and your skill level. I would suggest working towards at least 100 bpm for the dotted quarter note in 6/8 time. I have a video on my channel where I play this at tempo, and I put several links to other performers playing this piece in the video description to check out. They all are a bit different. Look up other players yourself and see what you like best. Clarity, control and musical expression are all more important than overall speed.

@@gwinupm thanks for the answer,keep up the good job

Will do! @@dariobilanoski837

Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it!

Awesome, I am happy that you found it useful, I really should do a more in depth breakdown of the piece sometime. Have fun learning this awesome piece of music!

Cool, had just learned Sunburst and this video helped me find 3 mistakes I was making!

No problem. glad that you found it useful!

Sorry I don't have Tab for this piece of music. A great project for you would be to transcribe your own. Or its a great opportunity to learn to read music! All of Andrew's music is on his website, links in the pinned comment from me at the top of the comments. happy learning!

@@gwinupm for sure my friend but i want the free tab (easy and free) :)

For sure, I get it. Good luck in your search! @@victorortellado3020

You are most welcome. glad you found it helpful.

Thanks! I am happy that you have found it useful. Yes, the metronome is right at 70 bpm. Have fun practicing!

Thanks for the kind words! Glad you enjoyed the music.

Merci pour ces mots gentils! Heureux que vous ayez apprécié la musique.

Whoa! I had thought I had posted all 120 exercises quite a while ago, but I doubled checked and I totally forgot to post #51-55! lol I still have it around, and I will look for it and get it up on UA-cam soon. Thanks for bringing this to my attention!

No problem, it was lots of work to get them all up, but I wish I had these videos when I was first working on these exercises! Happy to know someone is finding them useful.

Thanks!

Thanks, happy that you found it useful, happy practicing!

Aw shucks man, thanks. I have worked hard for many years to become so, nice to hear.

Glad you liked it! You really have to have good speakers or listen with headphones to get the best bass sound. Cheers!

I don't at the moment. Someday I would like to make more in depth walkthroughs of lots of the pieces I play on my channel, but I just don't have the time lately.

I actually have no idea, there is not identification in it. All I know about it is the man who sold it to the store I bought it from got it in Spain in 1964. It is made out of Brazilian Rosewood which you cannot get anymore as it is an endangered hardwood. Took it to GSI in LA and they were not able to ID it either.

Hi there, thanks for your comment. In short, there are many different arrangements of malaguena out there and many different artists have created pieces of music called malaguena. The name comes from a region of southern Spain near Malaga and it refers originally to a Spanish folk song. Francisco Tarrega has a version, Ernesto Lecuona has a famous version, and there is this little beginner guitar version arranged by Sophocles Papas to name a few. If you want to do more research on the subject yourself, here are some wiki links to get you going. Hope that answers your question. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malague%C3%B1a, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M%C3%A1laga

I believe I originally made this video for to help a student to pactice the piece at home.

Dankeschön für diese tolle Aufnahme, sie wird mir sehr helfen!

@@gwinupm Thanks for your reply. I play Sophocles Papa's arrangement of Lecuona's, which is also a basic one. 🙏

Thanks so much for the kind words, I am glad that you enjoyed the music! Muito obrigado pelas palavras gentis, fico feliz que tenha gostado da música!

No problem! Glad you enjoyed the video and/or found it useful!

I am glad that you found the video helpful. I don't know about any TABs for this piece, but you can purchase the sheet music directly from Andrew York at the following link. Support the artist directly! www.andrewyork.net/SheetMusicDownloads.html

Hello, I did this a while back and created a trio version from the original solo guitar sheet music. Then my computer crashed and I lost the trio arrangement. The solo guitar version is pretty easy to find, try this link! www.academia.edu/19969803/Peter_Maxwell_Davies_Farewell_To_Stromness_guitar_sheet

Hi there, sorry it took so long to respond. I only have sheet music in notation for this, and don't know if it exists in TAB form somewhere. Not helpful I know! Thanks for the comment.

Nice! That is precisely why I made this video, glad it is helping you out. Soon enough you will be one of those fast people yourself! 👍🎸

Glad that you enjoyed the video!

Thanks, I am glad that you enjoyed the video.

Hi there Celeste Tam, thanks for your comment. Thanks for pointing out the typo, must have simply missed that when editing the video. As long as its correct in the description I won't bother to correct it in the video at this point. Very glad that you learned something from my channel! That is one of my main goals with the channel overall. So glad you find it useful. Let me know if there is anything else you would like to see or have questions about. Cheers! 🎸👍

Awesome! Glad you found these helpful.

Thanks for the kind comment. I made this video with the metronome to help one of my students practice at home. Here is a better representation of how it sounds if I am actually performing it. ua-cam.com/video/ErG9BUlWhFM/v-deo.html. Enjoy!

Hi there Ed, thanks for watching! If you look at the screen at 0:03 it lets you know what the bpm is after the name of the piece, then it fades away. The first time through is 60 bpm, and I count off the beats saying "one-and-two-and-three-and-four-and" with each click of the metronome. This indicates that I am indeed using the 8th note as the point of reference. At 5:45 I play the whole thing again at 90 bpm, again using the 8th note as the beat. I am glad that you found the video useful! Keep plucking!