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 lesson and good playing, as always, Bradford, but man; what cinematic lighting you achieved in this one! A great example of the "teal and orange look" with cold shadows and warm skin tones.
Thanks! I'm so hesitant to do these kind of things with lighting because I sometimes feel like I'm just in my little room here, why make it look stage-like. But in retrospect I do see that it adds at least some composition to the shot since I don't have time to do anything with camera angles etc.
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/
You're a great teacher
Thank you! 😃
Thanks so much. I appreciate very much your lessons
A favorite study! Also great for students ready to escape from 1st postion and explore the fingerboard.
Yes indeed!
Excellent video. Looking forward to give this a go
Hope you enjoy it!
Nice lesson and good playing, as always, Bradford, but man; what cinematic lighting you achieved in this one! A great example of the "teal and orange look" with cold shadows and warm skin tones.
Thanks! I'm so hesitant to do these kind of things with lighting because I sometimes feel like I'm just in my little room here, why make it look stage-like. But in retrospect I do see that it adds at least some composition to the shot since I don't have time to do anything with camera angles etc.
After Reading this comment I can See the Change, but Not before😂
Looks like a real pinky workout. And I need that. Thank you.
Yes it is, I barely thought about that until you mentioned it.
Well played Sir.
Thanks for watching!
Would you ever consider doing a series on some of the Sor studies?
I have all of Sor's Op.60 for example: ua-cam.com/play/PLVzwBH6y7aM4gMb6_YXJjVoE6-Mh-mAWA.html
@@Thisisclassicalguitar Ah thanks!