I wish classical improv was more of a thing. I like classical music but only hearing the same few pieces all the time gets stale. Which is why I love this even more! Amazing!
If you don't mind me asking : At timestamp 0:49 you use these triad-like shapes that are particulary beautiful and "open" sounding, I have noticed you using them at timestamp 0:44 of your improv on your Gretch Pro Jet as well. I was wondering if you think about them in a specific way or not? I have learnt my basic triads and love the way you use spread voicings in a very tasteful way but I do not know how to look at these specific triad-like shapes. Thank you for your music and I look forward to listening to you more!
@@Hakabio Thank you! These triads are specific voicings based on scale notes. They don’t belong to a specific chord but can function as passing chords within the key. They are typically constructed with a third or a second (on the 2nd and 3rd strings) and a fifth (on the 2nd and 1st strings). I would move these shapes and adjust intervals to fit the scale.
I love piano improvisations, and i love the sound of the classical guitar. jazz guitarists, who, being amazing improvisers, usually use a classic electric, which is cool, but I think the beauty and intimacy of nylon strings is just...
I wish classical improv was more of a thing. I like classical music but only hearing the same few pieces all the time gets stale. Which is why I love this even more! Amazing!
Thank you!
Beautiful ! These improvs are great inspiration !
If you don't mind me asking :
At timestamp 0:49 you use these triad-like shapes that are particulary beautiful and "open" sounding, I have noticed you using them at timestamp 0:44 of your improv on your Gretch Pro Jet as well.
I was wondering if you think about them in a specific way or not? I have learnt my basic triads and love the way you use spread voicings in a very tasteful way but I do not know how to look at these specific triad-like shapes. Thank you for your music and I look forward to listening to you more!
@@Hakabio Thank you! These triads are specific voicings based on scale notes. They don’t belong to a specific chord but can function as passing chords within the key. They are typically constructed with a third or a second (on the 2nd and 3rd strings) and a fifth (on the 2nd and 1st strings). I would move these shapes and adjust intervals to fit the scale.
@@LBorowicki Thank you very much! I will get right on trying to fit those into my playing ! :)
This is amazing
Thanks!
I love piano improvisations, and i love the sound of the classical guitar. jazz guitarists, who, being amazing improvisers, usually use a classic electric, which is cool, but I think the beauty and intimacy of nylon strings is just...
I really like this but it sounds more jazz than classical
@@timothybruce7578 agreed, but the nylon string guitar melts the two sounds quite well
@thezonadychannel oh absolutely it sounds beautiful
epickie brachu
@@cvgi_beats Dzięki!
Beautiful sounds....
@@jimivibes69 thanks!