Jack Sanders - Scales as Basis for Technique - Part 2
Вставка
- Опубліковано 18 жов 2015
- Guitar: 2013 Richard Reynoso (tinyurl.com/otyjuke)
Here's Jack Sanders, who works with some of the most talented young players in this country, with the second part of his lesson on using scales as the basis of a comprehensive technique. In Part 2 Jack wraps up his discussion of the left hand and introduces the proper attitude of the right hand and a discussion of achieving an even tone. Jack is playing a 2013 Richard Reynoso cedar-top classical guitar at the Guitar Salon showroom in Santa Monica, CA.
www.guitarsalon.com/
All proceeds from monetization of this video goes to the GSI Foundation, a non-profit organization that raises money to support music education in public schools. Visit our site for more information: bit.ly/2nIJMxR #gsi #friendsofgsi #classicalguitar
Man these lessons are the best! What a time to be alive where this is free
Oh mate you have solved my aching
left wrist scale problem within 1 minute of this video, I owe you my life.
mr.Sandeers does the best explanation from all teachers on youtube.
Very useful and profounding.
Outstanding! We want more Jack Sanders. :)
These are brilliant videos! There is so much to learn in there. Big thanks!
Your instructional videos are pure platinum
Thank you.
These videos help so much as a total beginner, it is amazing how much easier everything becomes after small changes in posture.
The best classical guitar scale lesson on youtube! Thank you very much!
Thank you very much for teaching. Even though this clip is many years ago. it's still useful For the next generation is very much. Thank you once again for your kindness.
Great tips, thanks so much for posting
All of his information is SO relevant.
Excellent! Dry in the best possible way, and dense with information.
You are an excellent teacher.
Thanks!
Very good, clear instructions. Credit has to be given for his acfurate use of anatomy.
Outstanding!!
Thankyou
Thanks! Finally someone who knows and can Teach !🍺
These lessons are great. Thanks a bushel
amazing tips! especially the david russel scale one , thank you !
Angelo Amorim ?Ban this*
Thank you for your instructions....I gave a tendency to lean over slightly to the left when I play (more weight on the left bone of “ my bottom”....it is hard for me to break.....I even have started placing a small pillow to left to remind myself....but that imbalances me differently ....any suggestion? Also is your left thumb slightly “bent” or fairly straight behind neck? I have tendency for thumb to bend backwards a bit and it’s starting to cause bit of strain on joint....
More!
I’m watching this at 3:14 am. When I wake up later I’ll go to guitar center and get a classical! Oh wait. That deadly virus is runnin rampant. Dammit
pls tab link for EXERCISE
This is a video on hand and arm positioning.
Come here every week to check on my technique~
Still am hahahaha
@@snoop1204 Still?
✔
I was under the impression that it is bad to dampen other strings when playing scales etc? I'm just learning and I want to make sure technique is correct.
Typically, one needs to dampen open strings that might occur in a scale fingering, and dampening the upper notes with the left hand allows the player to control the overall timbre of the passage - plus cover an occasional errant note. When practicing first position scales, which involve frequent open strings, left hand dampening allows the guitarist to try to control the length of notes between stopped and open strings, thus helping develop even scales.
Me too!
These tips assume long fingers because people with shorter fingers need to back curve in order to stretch especially on the treble strings. With pretty long fingers you can even play thumb over on a classical guitar. These rules as such don't fit all finger sizes.
Kind'a brilliant - yes??