Amazing. I’ve been around the web quite a lot and found nothing as helpful as this series. It answered many questions and puzzles and cleared away a lot of confusion I had about the use of the left-hand. Very, very good antidote to the standard teaching you find elsewhere. Liberating.
I often wondered how players got their notes to sound so clearly in examples like these and many more besides. I thought there was something wrong with me. You are so right, no one even mentions this. Thaank you Kevin.
Another excellent tuition video from Kevin. PS check out the CD 'Guitar Recital' that Kevin recorded back in 1998 for Naxos - it is superb and one of my favourite all time classical guitar recordings - wish he would record another one some time soon!
Kevin - I'm not a player (well, 50 years ago I was, but pretty much a fail; enjoyed my Goya, though). Anyway, I just want to say your album 1999 Guitar Recital album is my most listened to classical guitar album. I have to say I am also currently loving the Berta Rojas CDs. Barrios is amazing!
@@kevinrgallagherguitarist thanks so much. People from self learning background like me cannot really do justice in our appreciation for your great contribution. Cheers.
Great lesson with several very useful tips (yes, it's a pun!!) so many thanks. But the link to PDF not working for me, it goes to your web page (which is also interesting).
Very interesting. I feel like if a treble string is moving or being pushed, that is usually due to tension and bad angle. If a bass string is being pushed it is because it is necessary, and also because the advantageous angle of the tip joint causes that.
Amazing. I’ve been around the web quite a lot and found nothing as helpful as this series. It answered many questions and puzzles and cleared away a lot of confusion I had about the use of the left-hand. Very, very good antidote to the standard teaching you find elsewhere. Liberating.
I often wondered how players got their notes to sound so clearly in examples like these and many more besides. I thought there was something wrong with me. You are so right, no one even mentions this. Thaank you Kevin.
Thank you Ed!
Another excellent tuition video from Kevin. PS check out the CD 'Guitar Recital' that Kevin recorded back in 1998 for Naxos - it is superb and one of my favourite all time classical guitar recordings - wish he would record another one some time soon!
Brilliant video. The concept of support helped to clear my issues that i have had for years.
Thank you ~ so helpful. What a great teacher you are.
Carolann Kaiser you are very welcome
Keep up the good work Kevin, all great stuff.
Great lesson, very interesting, thank you.
Great teacher!! excellent Kevin.
Great information Kevin thank you
+Thomas Miccio thanks Thomas!
Kevin - I'm not a player (well, 50 years ago I was, but pretty much a fail; enjoyed my Goya, though). Anyway, I just want to say your album 1999 Guitar Recital album is my most listened to classical guitar album. I have to say I am also currently loving the Berta Rojas CDs. Barrios is amazing!
Great lesson.
very useful leesson !
Thank you very much!
Awesome - thanks. Have you stopped doing more videos ?
maybe more soon, I've been busy with other things
@@kevinrgallagherguitarist thanks so much. People from self learning background like me cannot really do justice in our appreciation for your great contribution. Cheers.
Thanks a lot!
Great lesson with several very useful tips (yes, it's a pun!!) so many thanks. But the link to PDF not working for me, it goes to your web page (which is also interesting).
Sorry about that, I changed servers. Here it is - tinyurl.com/pvam98l
Very interesting. I feel like if a treble string is moving or being pushed, that is usually due to tension and bad angle. If a bass string is being pushed it is because it is necessary, and also because the advantageous angle of the tip joint causes that.