Ben, thank you for leaving us with these great, detailed, and calmly instructed flamenco guitar instructions. They are extremely helpful, and I go back to them every few years to recalibrate my playing and appreciate your calm, thorough teaching techniques.
I've been trying for quite awhile to sweep using fingerstyle. Thank youuuuu this is the only tutorial series I've ever seen that's really interested me. Thank you
You are so gracious in sharing these techniques! Most want to hide them and keep 'em secret or make it so gosh darn hard; you don't even want to bother! This make the learning manageable and helps us put a good effort forward! Rather than just poor effort, because we are fumbling and just loss of time! Thank you again!
a truly great series of vids Ben... been a fan for a while.. but this series really nailed it for me... could not be better... at the right level... intelligently graded... speeds perfect... explanation perfect.. If I ever get to the US I'm gonna buy a Corvette Stingray and come and see you play wherever you are playing...
My pleasure Sean! And if you are interested, I'm doing live weekly guitar lessons. Which are extremely affordable: ua-cam.com/video/9otJrr2KLg8/v-deo.html
Funny how I never studied flamenco, but straight out of the box my guitar teacher at the time insisted that I learned to fingerpick these patterns following a pattern of D, C and G and even suggested several different patterns. Guess there's the reason why I always felt more comfortable using fingerpicking instead of a regular pick (and why I even started using my own finger as a placeholder pick when I forgot it). Feels way more natural, although it hurts a lot in steel-strings and electric guitars. Still can't do a damn fingersweep, that stuff takes tremendous coordenation from down to up. Jesus.
I could play ascending/descending arpeggios, but then I started learning tremolo and now arpeggios are from hell lol. Got too used to plucking single string that became kinda unnatural to do this stuff with 3 strings. Anyhow. Good videos, sir. Thank you.
Thanks. That's awesome! I hope you like it, I sure do. If you got it online, please submit a review, on that store's site, there's not too many reviews of it yet. Thanks again and good luck!
Alot of these techniques you don't use your right pinky. I like travis picking and with travis picking they always say anchor your pinky on the guitar below the strings. Would it limit my playing if I anchor the pinky with these techniques?
Not claiming to be any good, but I use something sort of like this sweep, but with "pizzicato"/(palm mute) across a standard B major barre chord in 7th position to play the ascending three octave B major arpeggio that closes the theme part of "Leyenda"/Asturias. So there you go. . . *sweep picking classical guitar*.
I have a request sir. Would it be possible for you to show top view or pov shot so that i can compare my position. I have struggled with barres wen i place guitar on right leg instead of left
Dear Ben I see different hand positions between flamenco players, and hence as yours which makes me think which one is really correct, for example I see great flamenco players how they position their right hand perfectly vertical to the strings and also definitely before Rosette and yours which is more like the pop or classic players, can you please explain which one we need to follow for practicing flamenco?
They are all correct. It really depends on the individual, since everyone's body is different size and shape. Just do what is the most comfortable and eventually your hand will find it's sweet spot.
Not to nitpick here, but as with your tremolo you're not resting your thumb on the next string ready to play it. My flamenco teacher spent a good couple of years drilling this into me again and again until it became second nature.
Even though he is no longer with us, Ben is an inspiration and lives on. He was an awesome instructor and musician
If I may say. We will never stop learning from him. Awesome Indeed!
Ben, thank you for leaving us with these great, detailed, and calmly instructed flamenco guitar instructions. They are extremely helpful, and I go back to them every few years to recalibrate my playing and appreciate your calm, thorough teaching techniques.
I've been trying for quite awhile to sweep using fingerstyle. Thank youuuuu this is the only tutorial series I've ever seen that's really interested me. Thank you
Ben Woods inspires me to be the best guitar player I can be!
your awesome Ben!!!!!
Dayton Fonseca same
You are so gracious in sharing these techniques! Most want to hide them and keep 'em secret or make it so gosh darn hard; you don't even want to bother! This make the learning manageable and helps us put a good effort forward! Rather than just poor effort, because we are fumbling and just loss of time! Thank you again!
3:51 "just in case you thought I wasn't a complete badass"
The best mini series on the internet for classic guitar techniques!!! THANKYOU Ben!!!!!
That's really sad to hear he not with us anymore, amazing guitarist and the instructor ❤
Only thing I didn't know here was the sweep arpegio...Freckin awesome!! Now ima practice this 24/7 till I get it down
Thanks for taking the time
Thanks again for sharing your skills with us, Ben!
a truly great series of vids Ben... been a fan for a while.. but this series really nailed it for me... could not be better... at the right level... intelligently graded... speeds perfect... explanation perfect.. If I ever get to the US I'm gonna buy a Corvette Stingray and come and see you play wherever you are playing...
Thank you brother. It's very interesting and very well presented
Many thanks again for sharing your knowledge and expertise, Ben! Very kind of you. Very helpful to me, and to us.
My pleasure Sean! And if you are interested, I'm doing live weekly guitar lessons. Which are extremely affordable: ua-cam.com/video/9otJrr2KLg8/v-deo.html
Marvellous! Love it. Thank you.
thnks for the lesson! i will apply it to my covers!
Great!
Magnifique, merci beaucoup.
Haha! Unexpected! I never thougth in the last one. Also the notes are clear. Great!
Funny how I never studied flamenco, but straight out of the box my guitar teacher at the time insisted that I learned to fingerpick these patterns following a pattern of D, C and G and even suggested several different patterns. Guess there's the reason why I always felt more comfortable using fingerpicking instead of a regular pick (and why I even started using my own finger as a placeholder pick when I forgot it). Feels way more natural, although it hurts a lot in steel-strings and electric guitars.
Still can't do a damn fingersweep, that stuff takes tremendous coordenation from down to up. Jesus.
Superb....skill..
Super cool
Thanks 🙏❤🙏
I could play ascending/descending arpeggios, but then I started learning tremolo and now arpeggios are from hell lol. Got too used to plucking single string that became kinda unnatural to do this stuff with 3 strings. Anyhow. Good videos, sir. Thank you.
Fantastic video! Keep it up!
After practicing for how many days with picado and Tremolo should we add arpeggio ???
I’m trying to help my kids, what are the 6 strings tuned to to begin with?
Teacher you're awesome
You are!
ben woods..ironic. woods. great lessons
Thanks
Awesome videos; by the way, just bought the Ortega Ben Woods model guitar. It's really a nice instrument!
Thanks. That's awesome! I hope you like it, I sure do. If you got it online, please submit a review, on that store's site, there's not too many reviews of it yet. Thanks again and good luck!
U a beast ben😁
Alot of these techniques you don't use your right pinky. I like travis picking and with travis picking they always say anchor your pinky on the guitar below the strings. Would it limit my playing if I anchor the pinky with these techniques?
Pls tell how to set up metronome for this..my one shows some ratio..which ratio should I play this in?
Click of metronome for every pluck of the thumb
@@BenjaminWoods thanx a lot sir..really appreciate your quick reply.
gracias Ben!
Not claiming to be any good, but I use something sort of like this sweep, but with "pizzicato"/(palm mute) across a standard B major barre chord in 7th position to play the ascending three octave B major arpeggio that closes the theme part of "Leyenda"/Asturias. So there you go. . . *sweep picking classical guitar*.
Its great! Thanx!
I have a request sir. Would it be possible for you to show top view or pov shot so that i can compare my position. I have struggled with barres wen i place guitar on right leg instead of left
If Ben fell in the woods would it make a sound😀
Dear Ben I see different hand positions between flamenco players, and hence as yours which makes me think which one is really correct, for example I see great flamenco players how they position their right hand perfectly vertical to the strings and also definitely before Rosette and yours which is more like the pop or classic players, can you please explain which one we need to follow for practicing flamenco?
They are all correct. It really depends on the individual, since everyone's body is different size and shape. Just do what is the most comfortable and eventually your hand will find it's sweet spot.
@@BenjaminWoods thanks a lot 😃
thanks this is truly effective
Thanks .. I always miss the index while doing Arpeggio .. any advice ?
Do it slow with a metronome and educate your muscle memory, then progressively do it faster. Be sure your right hand is placed correctly as Ben shows.
Thank you sir....
Ben what string tension do you use (normal, high, etc) ?
Not to nitpick here, but as with your tremolo you're not resting your thumb on the next string ready to play it. My flamenco teacher spent a good couple of years drilling this into me again and again until it became second nature.
Thanks Bill for pointing that out.
3:42
m a big fan of u ben..plz gemme a reply....
Thanks!
He lost me at 4:20
Coïncidence ?
ahh my guitar is bad 😭
You look better with short hair. Btw..
Türkleri görelim
Too fast..
4:19
the one guy 😂