Відео

The answer is ALWAYS! Lol. I was actually going to say that in the video, but I forgot to mention it, so thanks for bringing that up!

Also, I remember you rest stoke scales always being 🔥🔥🔥

Also, I think it’s good to strive to have your free stroke sound as full as a free stroke. To your point, I think they will naturally have distinct sounds, especially when optimizing the technique. In contrast, I’ve also been dabbing in practicing rest strokes softly. I feel this has taught my right hand to relax more when using rest strokes for Melody heavy parts or fast lines.

@@GuitarCody9🙏🏻🙏🏻🫡🫡 Coming from a requinto/ bolero style of playing, I think it came natural to me to a certain extent. I really had to go back to work on my free stroke later on😂

Hello Pari, thank you!

Glad to hear that. Thank you!

Thank you for watching as always!

Yeah way

Thanks, will do. And you can do it too!

Hey, thank you for listening.

That would be super cool to watch. I'd be curious to see how'd he do as well especially with the right hand techniques.

Lol. Is that good or bad?

Thanks man. It came out okay after some practice

Abraham, thank you!

Yeah? I wanna hear your version. Thank you for the support!

@@GuitarCody9 I'm at 75% of the speed but I'll try my best

Thanks man! My nails are my picks lol

@@GuitarCody9 🤣 🤣 that's what I always tell people when they are like ew bro, why do you have nails, just play with a pick. I do both, but having nails is like having 4 (technically 5) picks lol

@@ZachMcCordProg Haha I know right? Some people don't understand it and always say you need to clip your nails.

I love the Giuliani studies, and used to do those. I did the open string arpeggios, and sometimes I'll add chords to them, or perhaps Villa Lobos Etude 1

@@GuitarCody9 nice! Thanks for sharing

Hello Ger, thank you so much!

Hey Jon, gotta love that Sorhands guy! Nice to meet you as well!

Thank you, Alessandro!

Thank you, Enrico!

Wow, thank you! Nice original song - An Ode to Perished Lovers. I enjoyed your performance.

Such a fun piece

Hey, thank you!

Thank you!

Haha nice. That’s always helpful

Thank you. Lol I understand that!

Haha, of course you are!

Hi Nick, thank so much for the kind comment. Nice playing on your channel as well. Keep shredding!

Thank you!

Thank you. Any recommendations?

If you want Libertango Is also a good song

@@alessandroremondini2983 That's a good suggestion. Thanks

Okay, will do and thank you!

No, I wish it was more loud. The only experience I've had like that is when I practice with ear plugs, and after I remove them the guitar sounds more strong because my ears adjusted to the softer muted sound. What kind of guitar do you play?

I had the exact same issue a while back but ultimately it was just that I was playing too loud. Try playing less tense it helps controlling the sound better

@@GuitarCody9 I have a few but didn't experience that before. A month ago I bought a new Ramirez 1A. Ringing started a couple of weeks after I got it. I find that guitar insanely loud. I know it's a good thing and that classicals are generally quiet instruments compared to say piano but I also think that sitting next to a device that comfortably generates 80-90DB of noise for hours, can't be good for your ears. I can't even imagine how it is with a professional double top or lattice braced guitar. I started using earplugs too but I find that even the ones designed for music, distort the sound of the guitar - they either make it too thin or too boomy. And like you said - after you take them off, the guitar sounds super loud. I also don't really feel like wearing earplugs too much because that's not what I got the guitar in the first place ;). But I guess I'll wear them for technique practice to protect the ears. Still, I find it very fascinating how professional classical guitarists practice the instrument for hours a day, give concerts, teach and usually play on very loud guitars and don't have such issues (unless they do?).

@@duck6841 that's possible too. I'll try that. Thanks

Hey, thanks. What are you working on?

@@GuitarCody9 trying to learn Spanish Romance but really struggling with it, really not accustomed with not using a pick :) do you have a nice beginner's song to recommend?

@@driftboat9809 Nice, that's a classic and works well for lots of situations. An easy piece might be something like Waltz in E minor by Ferdinand Carulli. That might be too easy depending on your level, but you can check it out.

@@GuitarCody9 eyyy thanks a lot! I absolutely will. 😄 have a great day Cody

Thanks tuning in :)

Oh my that sounds difficult!

Hey, Simon. Thanks for watching. Good call. A metronome never hurts. I do use a metronome often. The only reason I'm not using one is because when I'm first warming up, my tempo tends to vary a lot based on how the nails are feeling. I'll often fix and adjust nail shape during a warm up, and I like to focus on feeling the string on the fingertip and nail, and you can use a metronome for that as well depending on your preference.

@@GuitarCody9 Hi Cody, and thanks for your answer. I like to think, that a click or metronome does force some kind of precision on one. And precision is a always a good thing to train and to gain for. Also my nails are often not in the perfect shape for playing, maybe im too lazy on that part. Btw. Marcin and Tim Henson just released a song together.

@@simons8564 For sure. I know what you mean. Yeah, I saw that!. Fire.

What's up Mr. Potato Head?

This is true!