![]() It covers all the core techniques for guitar in a series of 25 etudes that range from just passed beginner stage to advanced intermediate. It is full-to-the-brim with a lifetime of his knowledge and experience. 60 was published in 1851, two years before Carcassi passed away, and quite rightly sits at the heart of any educational attempt at learning classical guitar. This is part one of a super-lesson, I did say endless possibilities, and will start with the most obvious and linear ideas, presented with micro studies, and then it will move into more advanced practice ideas. ![]() It just depends on which one of these you wish to focus on. But it should be, as the possibilities for training the RH arpeggio, tremolo and picado techniques are endless. 2 by Carcassi is probably not the first study most people graduate towards from his Op. Check out these two other lessons below from the series. ![]() This lesson is part of a series here at CGRocks, called Approaching, and it is for getting to grips with standard, and sometimes not so standard repertoire. There is a free download of the chord shapes and fingering available below. We will be looking into arpeggio shapes and training the RH. If you are interested to see what a 19th century classical guitar etude has in common with Jazz, a freaky guitarist, metal and Indian classical Indian music!? Check out this lesson. This is the first part of a”super-lesson” for guitar, and it is going to cover approaching Etude No.
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