D01 Classical guitar lesson 06

Archive of on-line classical guitar lessons from previous years.

D01 Classical guitar lesson 06

Postby Jean-François Delcamp » Tue Jan 24, 2012 9:05 am

Hello everyone,
if you are new to the course, please read this message to familiarize yourself with the conditions for participating in the lessons. You should also read the first message in lesson 1, where you will find advice on how to make the most of your study time and on the methods of practising that I recommend.



First we will study some technical exercises from volume D01.
These exercises will work upon the technique of simultaneous rest strokes (apoyando) with the thumb and index finger, and also with the thumb and middle finger.
The rest stroke is a way to play the string with a finger movement which plucks the string and then continues to move until it comes to rest on the adjacent string. Working on this technique will allow you to discover the best position for your plucking hand (the right hand if you are right-handed).
If you are already used to plucking the strings with free strokes, the simultaneous rest strokes with the thumb and a finger will seem difficult to you, even impossible. But be assured, with patience and perseverence, this difficulty will be resolved in 30 minutes. I know from experience that the first tries are truly discouraging, particularly for adults. It is for this reason that I wish to reassure you in advance, take heart, you will be able to do it.
Page 55 : Jean-François Delcamp - Scales in third, number 6. (Free stroke)
Page 58 : Jean-François Delcamp - Rest stroke, number 16. (Rest stroke)

Youtube


Youtube



Don't forget to practise the improvisation exercises from Lesson 7 regularly, so that you'll be ready for the next lesson.


Finally, we'll look at 3 tunes, pages 30 to 32. These tunes will work upon the technique of simultaneous rest strokes (apoyando) with the thumb and index finger, and also with the thumb and middle finger.
Anonyme : Ricercar (Rest stroke)
Fernando Sor : Leçon I opus 60 (Rest stroke - Free stroke)
Matteo Carcassi : Exercice opus 59 (Rest stroke)

Youtube


Youtube


Youtube




I ask you first to work on all these exercises and tunes for a week and then to upload your recordings of:
Page 55 : Jean-François Delcamp - Gammes en tierces - Scales in third, numéro 6. (Free stroke)
Anonyme : Ricercar (Rest stroke)
Fernando Sor : Leçon I opus 60 (Rest stroke - Free stroke)


Good luck!


I thank Geoff (GeoffB) who has helped in the translation of my lessons into English.


Jean-François

---

Exam qualifying submissions:

Scales in third, numéro 6
Ricercar
Leçon I opus 60

håvard.bergene
Scales in third, numéro 6
Ricercar
Leçon I opus 60

ShaneSingleton
Scales in third, numéro 6
Ricercar
Leçon I opus 60

Matt Bell
Scales in third, numéro 6
Ricercar
Leçon I opus 60

Vincent_Pera
Scales in third, numéro 6
Ricercar
Leçon I opus 60

RaphaelPazos
Scales in third, numéro 6
Ricercar
Leçon I opus 60

Mark_Steed
Scales in third, numéro 6
Leçon I opus 60
Classical Guitar
User avatar
Jean-François Delcamp
Administrator
Administrator
 
Posts: 3585
Joined: Sun May 30, 2004 7:49 pm
Location: Brest - France

Re: D01 Classical guitar lesson 06

Postby RaphaelPazos » Fri Feb 03, 2012 10:45 pm

This lesson is a bit hard eh...
Improvisation is on page 60 right?
"E o que o ser humano mais aspira é tornar-se ser humano." And what the human being desires the most is to become human.
Clarice Lispector

Languages: Portuguese(BR), English
User avatar
RaphaelPazos
 
Posts: 43
Joined: Mon Jan 23, 2012 1:20 am
Location: Brazil, MG

Re: D01 Classical guitar lesson 06

Postby GeoffB » Sat Feb 04, 2012 12:21 am

Last year M. Delcamp posted lesson 7 early so that students could start their improvisation practice in advance. He has reposted lesson 6 here with most of the wording from last year, including the reference to an as yet unposted lesson 7. However, you can see last year's lesson 7 in the archives here, with the improvisation exercises (and you're right, they're the ones on page 60), followed by some useful videos to give you an example of what to do.

Geoff
Classical Guitar Forum.

"Experience is something you don't get until just after you need it." - Steven Wright
User avatar
GeoffB
Chief moderator
Chief moderator
 
Posts: 22019
Joined: Sun Dec 09, 2007 3:37 pm
Location: UK

Re: D01 Classical guitar lesson 06

Postby RaphaelPazos » Sat Feb 04, 2012 1:27 am

Thanks Geoff!
Let´s get cracking then!
"E o que o ser humano mais aspira é tornar-se ser humano." And what the human being desires the most is to become human.
Clarice Lispector

Languages: Portuguese(BR), English
User avatar
RaphaelPazos
 
Posts: 43
Joined: Mon Jan 23, 2012 1:20 am
Location: Brazil, MG

Re: D01 Classical guitar lesson 06

Postby HÃ¥vard.Bergene » Tue Feb 07, 2012 11:28 pm

Here are my Scales in third, numéro 6,Ricercar,Leçon I opus 60

Youtube
Alhambra P11 - D'Addario Pro Arté EJ46 Hard Tension
HÃ¥vard.Bergene
Student of the online lessons
 
Posts: 154
Joined: Mon Dec 26, 2011 10:12 pm
Location: Norway, Hole

Re: D01 Classical guitar lesson 06

Postby ShaneSingleton » Sat Feb 11, 2012 5:30 am

Nice work Havard!

Here are my postings.

Scale in Thirds

Youtube


Ricercar

Youtube


Fernando Sor, Lesson 1

Youtube
Location: Wyoming, USA
Languages: English, français, español
ShaneSingleton
 
Posts: 105
Joined: Fri Jan 06, 2012 5:58 pm
Location: Wyoming, United States

Re: D01 Classical guitar lesson 06

Postby Mark_Steed » Wed Feb 29, 2012 2:22 pm

håvard.bergene wrote:Here are my Scales in third, numéro 6,Ricercar,Leçon I opus 60
/quote]

Time someone applauded your work on this lesson - great effort. Think your mic could be a bit further away to soften the audio in your recordings. :bravo:

ShaneSingleton wrote:Here are my postings.


Once again fab work by you Shane - can see the fingering and music you learned on the violin is really shooting you ahead :bravo:

Well done guys :merci:

ps my quoting is getting a little fraught! :o
User avatar
Mark_Steed
Student of the online lessons
 
Posts: 195
Joined: Sat Dec 11, 2010 2:42 pm
Location: Nottinghamshire England

Re: D01 Classical guitar lesson 06

Postby RachelVoe » Wed Mar 07, 2012 8:06 pm

Hello,

When I worked on the piece, Ridercar, I noticed that there is a little symbol over the high "A" note. What is the symbol supposed to mean? Is the point of this piece to work on getting into the second position correctly? Is there something that I should be focusing on in regards to proper hand position?

Sorry I haven't posted a video for a long tome. I have been working on the pieces but never seem to get as good as you all do. I guess I'll try to post anyway.


Thanks in advance for your help.

-Rachel
RachelVoe
 
Posts: 13
Joined: Fri Nov 04, 2011 9:55 pm

Re: D01 Classical guitar lesson 06

Postby Robert Goodwin » Wed Mar 07, 2012 8:32 pm

RachelVoe wrote:Hello,

When I worked on the piece, Ridercar, I noticed that there is a little symbol over the high "A" note. What is the symbol supposed to mean? Is the point of this piece to work on getting into the second position correctly? Is there something that I should be focusing on in regards to proper hand position?

Sorry I haven't posted a video for a long tome. I have been working on the pieces but never seem to get as good as you all do. I guess I'll try to post anyway.


Thanks in advance for your help.

-Rachel

Hi Rachel,

I assume you mean the 'II pos' notation. That signifies second position. The positions are determined by where the '1' finger falls on the fretboard. 'II pos' means that the '1' finger is in position to play the second fret moving all of the fingers up by one position.

Best regards,

Bob G.
Gold says;
"Put me in the fire and I will shine all the more brightly."
User avatar
Robert Goodwin
Moderator
Moderator
 
Posts: 499
Joined: Sat Dec 25, 2010 8:29 am
Location: West Covina, CA

Re: D01 Classical guitar lesson 06

Postby RachelVoe » Mon Mar 12, 2012 11:51 pm

Thanks! Now I know what I need to work on.
RachelVoe
 
Posts: 13
Joined: Fri Nov 04, 2011 9:55 pm

Re: D01 Classical guitar lesson 06

Postby Matt Bell » Thu Mar 22, 2012 1:02 pm

Nice work to the both of you.
Here are my lessons

Youtube

Sor Lesson 1 Opus 60

Youtube

Ricercar

Youtube

scale no 6, p55
Matt Bell
Student of the online lessons
 
Posts: 40
Joined: Sun Sep 11, 2011 11:06 am
Location: Sacramento, Calif, but working in Saudi Arabia

Re: D01 Classical guitar lesson 06

Postby Vincent_Pera » Sat Mar 31, 2012 11:09 pm

Hi Guys,

I hope everybody is doing fine. :)

Here is my video posts for D01 Lesson 06. Im my attempt to gradually solve my rhythm issues, I tried to count loud along with the melody.
Not really easy job counting, have to breath quickly and catch-up with the tempo :D

Scales in third, numéro 6

Youtube


Ricercar

Youtube


Leçon I opus 60

Youtube


Thanks once again for your comments and feedbacks! :casque:

Best regards

Vincent
User avatar
Vincent_Pera
Student of the online lessons
 
Posts: 96
Joined: Tue Feb 14, 2012 5:22 pm
Location: Stuttgart, Germany

Re: D01 Classical guitar lesson 06

Postby HÃ¥vard.Bergene » Sun Apr 01, 2012 4:28 pm

Very good, Vincent. Your rhythm was excellent!

Matt, keep up the good work. I noticed one thing in your Ricercar. Measure 6, 12 (and 18). The dot means the note should last 1.5 times longer. I.e. in measure 6 the low E should last 1e2e3e, and then another time 4e. You played the SOR piece good with i and m. Try to get the p in the same rhythm.
Alhambra P11 - D'Addario Pro Arté EJ46 Hard Tension
HÃ¥vard.Bergene
Student of the online lessons
 
Posts: 154
Joined: Mon Dec 26, 2011 10:12 pm
Location: Norway, Hole

Re: D01 Classical guitar lesson 06

Postby Vincent_Pera » Tue Apr 03, 2012 6:03 am

Thank you Harvard :merci: I'll try to do the counting from now on and hope to progress more on my rhythm. :bye:
User avatar
Vincent_Pera
Student of the online lessons
 
Posts: 96
Joined: Tue Feb 14, 2012 5:22 pm
Location: Stuttgart, Germany

Re: D01 Classical guitar lesson 06

Postby Mark_Steed » Tue Apr 03, 2012 10:00 am

Well done Matt and Vincent - the work you are doing shows - improving in leaps and bounds :bravo:
User avatar
Mark_Steed
Student of the online lessons
 
Posts: 195
Joined: Sat Dec 11, 2010 2:42 pm
Location: Nottinghamshire England

Next

Return to Classical guitar lessons archive

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests