Thanks for watching. Here's the link to my Op.60 book: wernerguitareditions.com/products/25-etudes-op60-carcassi-pdf If you're watching just for free and you want to support the channel, visit my support page: www.thisisclassicalguitar.com/donate-support/
nice to see this series is still going. I took a break from this opus around no. 8 or so to instead tackle Sor's 44 and 35 instead. For some reason I just feel like I'm learning better with them, maybe the Carcassi is above my skill level. 35 is especially full of beautiful little tunes. Looking forward to coming back to Carcassi and playing these eventually
The Carcassi etudes are a long term study as some of them are quite significant to learn. I usually use them with students to correct a specific issue (for example, slurs). More advanced students can work through the entire opus but that is for the grade 7 onward students. Otherwise, use them one at a time for specific purpose.
Very nice and great lesson as usual , I was thinking as you got near the end of your performance how hard the last few bars of a tricky piece are to record , my mind screams don’t screw up now !!! And then I do 😂
Oh believe me I know. Funny thing is, it's sometime just random. I'll record some of these etudes in one take and then my grade 1 pieces will kill me. Sometimes, simple textures are the most exposed and prone to more noticeable error.
@@Thisisclassicalguitar ua-cam.com/video/ZPUqRLDkLzY/v-deo.htmlsi=99liMmruesnB6Tzm Bradford I’m curious what you think when you see 8 year olds playing like this ? It s just mind boggling to me
Hello Bradford, I like it but a little repetitive the mordents, it sounds like an exercise, but with the vibrato you do, I sounds better, greetings from Spain.
Thanks for watching. Here's the link to my Op.60 book: wernerguitareditions.com/products/25-etudes-op60-carcassi-pdf
If you're watching just for free and you want to support the channel, visit my support page: www.thisisclassicalguitar.com/donate-support/
nice to see this series is still going. I took a break from this opus around no. 8 or so to instead tackle Sor's 44 and 35 instead. For some reason I just feel like I'm learning better with them, maybe the Carcassi is above my skill level. 35 is especially full of beautiful little tunes. Looking forward to coming back to Carcassi and playing these eventually
The Carcassi etudes are a long term study as some of them are quite significant to learn. I usually use them with students to correct a specific issue (for example, slurs). More advanced students can work through the entire opus but that is for the grade 7 onward students. Otherwise, use them one at a time for specific purpose.
Beautifully played. Have we heard your work in any Hollywood soundtracks?
Only the Hollywood in my own head. Otherwise, nope!
Very nice and great lesson as usual ,
I was thinking as you got near the end of your performance how hard the last few bars of a tricky piece are to record , my mind screams don’t screw up now !!! And then I do 😂
Oh believe me I know. Funny thing is, it's sometime just random. I'll record some of these etudes in one take and then my grade 1 pieces will kill me. Sometimes, simple textures are the most exposed and prone to more noticeable error.
@@Thisisclassicalguitar
ua-cam.com/video/ZPUqRLDkLzY/v-deo.htmlsi=99liMmruesnB6Tzm
Bradford I’m curious what you think when you see 8 year olds playing like this ?
It s just mind boggling to me
@@Thisisclassicalguitar”the simplest is the most difficult to discharge superbly,,,,so, keep it complicated” Robert Fripp.
Hello Bradford, I like it but a little repetitive the mordents, it sounds like an exercise, but with the vibrato you do, I sounds better, greetings from Spain.
Ya, the Carcassi etudes are fairly didactic at times but that can be a good thing if you are trying to use it to improve.