When you do a rest stroke, it causes you to push downward against the string slightly, compressing the soundboard of the guitar, resulting in the characteristic 'ping' sound that you should be aiming for.
i think it changes the quality of the sound produced by plucking and it would be used when playing longer notes sometimes i think it's mostly used in beginner lessons to have more control over the hands but this is only an assumption
A great thank you..I've found a lot of techniques on the web but yours seem most comfortable and correct.Also it's positive that you emphasize on every detail.Finally there is a progression in your lessons.Thanks..
is there a certain "type" of guitar for this because in the past two days i have learned the notes on all the strings and yet the tone of the guitar doesnt sound right on any of them.i have a stargazer acoustic guitar.
i`ve notested that you`re doing this picado, apoyando, rest stroke(whatever), i saw this at spanish guitar players but at classical the hand is supposed to be a bit angled to the nut...contact me if you cand give answers or arguments please
Alternation is not necessary unless the tempo calls for it. However, you should do a lot of alternation practice so you can cross the strings smoothly. Try three times on each string, up and back.
When switching to a lower string, do you keep alternating? What I mean is, say I just hit a note on the high e string with my pointer finger, and next I'm going to hit a note on the b string. My pointer is already resting there, so I could just pluck it with the pointer. Is it better to always alternate? Hopefully someone understood that
thanks chief, i appreciate the lessons. i'm actually still a beginner at guitar after a year. a started 1-2 yrs ago, when i didn't know heck about anything guitar. yamaha just pounded chords on us like we can memorize all in a day. so u guessed it, i barely learned anything. i don't even know how to stum basic stuff. but thanks to a few friends and these free lessons, i'll work my ass off at this. thanks for the vids!
Thank you so much for putting up these series of lessons. I'm going to get a guitar teacher sometime during the fall but now, while it's summer, I'm trying to teach myself some of the basics.
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DealMartClassical 1 month ago
The quanlity of video is very bad!!
tieuho1192 3 months ago
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BrittPhillips 2 years ago
such a good guitar
Dlaeoqls 2 years ago
pretty good, I'd also mention planting, and a bit more emphasis on pushing into the string, rather than just plucking it.
albatross111 2 years ago
I know a little finger picking but I don't do that...
What is the actual point of a rest stroke?
I don't get how/why it's used?
Enayjay16 2 years ago
When you do a rest stroke, it causes you to push downward against the string slightly, compressing the soundboard of the guitar, resulting in the characteristic 'ping' sound that you should be aiming for.
Dose0fReality 2 years ago
i think it changes the quality of the sound produced by plucking and it would be used when playing longer notes sometimes i think it's mostly used in beginner lessons to have more control over the hands but this is only an assumption
sephiroth87932 2 years ago
@Enayjay16 it gives a bigger sound when you push through your notes
UsmcRangerr 1 year ago
@Enayjay16 I believe it's used for accents in classical pieces, and plus it sounds cleaner.
(E.G. watch?v=ZyX71BrsCHY )
"Andres Segovia - Fandanguillo - Moreno-Torroba" about the 0:50s mark.
xstohl 10 months ago
P is thumb, i is index, m is middle and a is 3rd finger.
Lutemann 2 years ago
@Lutemann c is pinky.. just in case you need to know
DealMartClassical 1 month ago
you mention p or m etc. I understand but many people wouldn't
please include an explanation of what the letters refer to
happygolucky2000 2 years ago
that's where I got lost.
frangipani1974 2 years ago
tnx
GuzmanLE 2 years ago
HI how can i watch all your videos? only yours...what should i do? thx
EF14Z 2 years ago
Do a search for: murdick classical guitar lessons
Lutemann 2 years ago
waw i gave alot of 'thx' to others but you are the best.
thx from israel
EF14Z 2 years ago
A great thank you..I've found a lot of techniques on the web but yours seem most comfortable and correct.Also it's positive that you emphasize on every detail.Finally there is a progression in your lessons.Thanks..
its7me7alex 3 years ago
classical guitar, not the same as steel string, that why it not sound the same
DungHo51 3 years ago 3
is there a certain "type" of guitar for this because in the past two days i have learned the notes on all the strings and yet the tone of the guitar doesnt sound right on any of them.i have a stargazer acoustic guitar.
Alaskanpianist 3 years ago 4
He is also using a scale while he plays dunno which one I have only been playing for like 2 months
FTR01 3 years ago
@Alaskanpianist Classical guitars have a warmer sound.
lamReptar 1 year ago
wow i have the same guitar as you
except very ancient and destroyed
but it still sounds nice
xDDDD
brucezer0 3 years ago
Very helpful, as are your other videos.
readeray 3 years ago
wow i never knew the rest stroke. this was so helpful.
mrtyles 4 years ago
i`ve notested that you`re doing this picado, apoyando, rest stroke(whatever), i saw this at spanish guitar players but at classical the hand is supposed to be a bit angled to the nut...contact me if you cand give answers or arguments please
sadicool15 4 years ago
There is no "supposed to" about it. There is more than one way to play the classical guitar effectively; I demonstrate one of them.
Lutemann 4 years ago
Alternation is not necessary unless the tempo calls for it. However, you should do a lot of alternation practice so you can cross the strings smoothly. Try three times on each string, up and back.
Lutemann 4 years ago
When switching to a lower string, do you keep alternating? What I mean is, say I just hit a note on the high e string with my pointer finger, and next I'm going to hit a note on the b string. My pointer is already resting there, so I could just pluck it with the pointer. Is it better to always alternate? Hopefully someone understood that
pheeeel17 4 years ago
I thought you might have been influenced by Scott Tennant's Pumping Nylon book. The reviews on Shearer's book look good on Amazon.
jmc8197 4 years ago
In the beginning you should probably relax the tips. Later, you can tightened them up a bit.
Lutemann 4 years ago
thanks chief, i appreciate the lessons. i'm actually still a beginner at guitar after a year. a started 1-2 yrs ago, when i didn't know heck about anything guitar. yamaha just pounded chords on us like we can memorize all in a day. so u guessed it, i barely learned anything. i don't even know how to stum basic stuff. but thanks to a few friends and these free lessons, i'll work my ass off at this. thanks for the vids!
mewtwo62 4 years ago
Thanks for these posts.
On the rest stroke, do you let the joint closest to the fingernail relax a little or do you hold it so the finger stays curved?
Singardia 4 years ago
Thank you so much for putting up these series of lessons. I'm going to get a guitar teacher sometime during the fall but now, while it's summer, I'm trying to teach myself some of the basics.
Blazenn 4 years ago
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who gives a fuck
griff7628 4 years ago
It's better to call it Apoyando really cause it's international name. Thank you - it's a good lesson.
fabjan2006 4 years ago
the orjinal name is called "apayando"
MurdyDeLucia 4 years ago