@ukiemexican haha he was probably thinking damn I better learn as much as possible from Paco while I can cause he has something that Segovia didn't go over with me.
Ps. there are lots of amazing players out there that no one ever seems to hear about. I'm sure that if Manuel Brenes had his video put under the heading of bulerias rather than ( Flamenco bohemio 9 manuel brenes y tio camaron) he'd be getting the recognition he deserves instead of 4471 views. Check this guy out, he's got that fire that every flamenco player should strive for!
The thing i love about playing flamenco guitar is the subtle variations used by hundreds if not thousands of different guitarists who are basically playing the same thing. I returned to this video tonight whilst reading a reply to me sent by Tomas Jimenez and on doing so i noticed a new technique that i shall use from now on. 28 seconds into the piece he tremolos the top three strings before he golpes the 123 count. Anal, i know but it's all these tricks that make the magic.!
@economistery with great respect I think what you see as tremolo maybe a very fast arpegio..as you may already know arpegio is normally the word when over several strings and tremolo normaly on one string..of course in what you are saying you are very correct I think and yes tremolo can also be used just before a chord to give a feeling..almost akind of preemption of what is happening.
Paco Pena is a man who has done his homework. It is not a question of best or better than whoever else. His playing is firmly rooted in the art of the old masters and is full of raw feeling. I find that there is something to be said to his approach, instead of trying to play as many notes as possible, or stray from the typical palos structures as much as possible while miraculously staying within them. Something gets lost when flamenco guitarists do this too much.
@TheTocaor you explain it very well and yes more notes is not better at all..Paco Peña is raw and powerful and dark..on eof his notes is worth a million picados which are used simply to impress.
An incredible guitarist but no one seems to have mentioned an even more incredible guitar. Made by undoubtedly the best flamenco luthier that ever lived, Gerundino Fernandez. Even though this is'nt the best of recordings you can hear the growl and power of this guitar. His guitars can only be described as being alive and no one knows how he did it. They are almost magical and are the true sound of Andalucia. Gerundino r.i.p.
@economistery yes I agree with all you say.I have three guitars by Gerundino which sound as good as this but unfortunately the mics I can use are not so good. Paco Peña and Gerundino is the perfect combination.
His "P" finger and staccatos he performs by it on high speeds are one of his specialities. If one wants to learn from guitarist masters he/she must know where to focus on. Paco Pena is a Great master, And I think what I told is his very own talent that can help pupils.
although all parts are impressive, i believe that marketplace to limogoes, and Cum mortuis in lingua mortua are two of the more impressive pieces in terms of sheer virtuosity.
@spruceorcedar Thanks for the blowjob last night, you were right!!!! you suck cock great!!! OH!!! and never mind the others at the party laughing at you when you put that up your ass, I know you were just seeking attention.
The reason the falsetas sound similar is because they are based off of common scales. Listen to any current music solos and you will notice some similarities in all of them because they are based off the same scale.
Most falsetas are common. i dont see much originality. Now go back and listen to paco de lucia's solea, you will find several similar falsetas. Also Manolo Sanlucar has a solea too. Very similar to this. Not saying one steals from another but when you are dealing with traditional music, even the technique is very bright, it is very repetitive. When you get out of the box and open your mind and think beyond technique, you will realize.. Music is life which can express anything. Music is free!
senin bunu soylemen icin falseta ne demek anlaman lazim kardes, flamenko muzigini anlayabilmen lazim. Cok sacma bir benzetme kullanmissin. Bir irk'in sekli calisma ile degismez fakat muzikteki ureticilik ve yetenek calisma ile gelisir ve sekillenir. Benim soylemek istedigim bu adamlarin falsetalarinin birbirine cok benziyor olusu.. kotu espri, sacma benzetme.. gercek bir fikrin varsa konus biz de aydinlanalim.
I am way passed being infatuated by the wonderful melodies of flamenco. I am an amateur guitar player myself with "some" flamenco skills. I know flamenco is wonderful, I also know Paco Pena is a great guitar player. What I am saying is, When I listen to Paco Pena, Manolu Sanlucar and Paco De Luica I hear many many similar falsetas. It is like hearing the same joke from two different comedians. Thats all.
I know what you´re talking about, but I have to tell you falsetas are common and similar in flamenco as turnarounds in blues and jazz. Notice you´re listening to an ancient music, developed in a country very attached to the tradition, as Spain is. Now you can find "conteporary" flamenco artist since Camaron de la Isla ´til date, and you probably find that kind of freedom and rich harmony you´re talking about
my m8 just sent me a vid of him...im a metal guitarist...i wouldnt know what to do with a classical guitar if it saved my life...this man is a genius, its opened my eyes
Well...i started playing flamenco 6 years ago.Flamenco has a wonderful cadence it would be great for you to start learn some theory...that's my opinion.Cheers
It's not that effective. You lose flexibilty in the nails with that kind of treatment. It is only good if you have a small crack and are performing soon and need to heal it fast. Natural nails are best and can be hardened with special oils.
this is fluid and virtuosic as flamenco and all gypsy influenced music should be..fuck Juan Martin, he sounds like a cardboard cutout..tho i do respect his 'method' is very good he's not in my eyes a 'real' flamenco guitarist, just his playing has elements stiffly put together influenced by flamenco
I met Paco in a village in Aberdour in Scotland in 1972 in a local hall. He was magnificent. I still have his signed programme. Thankyou tmjcbs for giving me this chance to see him once again in his youth!
It's not just the speed he plays or the traditional style that he has, it's also how cleanly and crisply he manages to play everything. Truly beautiful to hear.
Like all true flamenco, you never play things exactly the same. He mixes parts from Santuario with other falsettas. For example, the tremolo falsetta starts the same as in the book, but the ending is completely different.
hangman65: Yes, Pacos Peña and Lucía are good friends. Peña has frequently booked Lucía for his guitar Festival in Córdoba.
Mencado: Paco Doble did not feature the two playing together; it was one of those record company bright ideas, with Lucía on one side and Peña on the other. All the tracks are available elsewhere.
his guitar is very loud. with a guitar like that he could play a concert without a mic lol....which model is it...and whats the range price?? id like to get a guitar which is loud enough for listeners to hear without mics....
y manolo caracol? ese tambien era de los buenos.alguien aqui conoce al " canela de san roque " ?un cantaor tremendo, salio una vez en la tele en andalucia, pero nunca he visto u oido nada mas de el, lamentablemente....a ver si me dicen algo, si lo saben, eh!
porque NAIDE hoy dia conoce a este senor ? como si no fuese imprtante el!! cualquier pesado se pone estrealla y los maestros , que ? olvidados ! no por mi, no por mi....
Montoya, Nino Ricardo, Sabicas. And now the new master Paco Pena. And Jimmyp37, that could very well be John Williams, they're great friends, used (are ?) neighbours when they lived in London
well....not exactly 'new': Pena started his career in the 60ies. Unfortunately the last decade or so he hardly gives solo concerts anymore, but prefers to perform with a large flamenco ensemble.
Yes, it is: this is from a television series about John Williams, in this particular program Paco Pena was guest, John played some pieces as well and they did some duets.
Yes it was part of a documentry filmed in the mid-1970's. Williams & Pena are great friends they live almost next door. If you ever get the chance see Paco live he's fantastic, he still tours but the emphasis is on his dance company as opposed to solos, he does introduce the show with a solo, and it brings the house down. Hurry he's 60 odd now and will soon retire, I still hate myself for turning down a chance to see Bream live, now its too late.
If you go on to the Dan Zeff website you will be able to see the Gerundino Fernandes guitars in detail including closeups of the headstock and label.There are also many many other makes,some of which are available and some of which are sold.Happy viewing.
By the way tmjcbs, check out nino miguel's solea which someone has put on. It comes from a whole series called 'Tesoros de la guitarra flamenca'. This by a man who was only about 22/23. Maybe you'll see what I was trying to say. I still like paco pena however.
I see what you're saying, and it's true to some extent. But just go down to Andalucia (I live and play there), and you'll see many really superb traditional players. It's just that none of them ever go abroad! But I must say that anyone of the top players can play traditional when they want- especially when they when they accompany.
A class player and musician, but look at manolo sanlucar's solea and you see a great player innovating and pushing new boundaries along with paco de lucia, nino miguel and a small handfull of others.
a valid point of view, but with so many players 'pushing new boundaries' I think flamenco is in danger of loosing its roots, its pure form. Now that Paco hardly performs solo anymore and doesn't make solo records anymore, I don't see a single player in the traditional style -surely not on his level- and too many (mostly mediocre) Paco De Lucia clones.
between this solea and his solea de cordoba filmed in 71 you can tell someones been practicing haha holy shit. So inspiring.
unmundoadentro 2 weeks ago
me recuerda mucho al Gran Sabicas
Calidad90 2 months ago
Best Soleares I ever heard... Incredible ! JW must be gasping for breath... :-).
kcvidsonline 5 months ago
Perfect !!!
Onemanarmies 7 months ago
One day
metalhead654 8 months ago
maestrazooO!
jomihese 11 months ago
alguien sabe que marca de guitarra es esa, gracias
sonanterobrutal 1 year ago
@sonanterobrutal Sí, la guitarra es de Gerundino. Tengo tres iguales que esta de Paco.
¡Son cañones!
TomasJimenezGuitar 1 year ago
@TomasJimenezGuitar muchas gracias por la información, en verdad que suenan super flamencas, saludos
sonanterobrutal 1 year ago
@sonanterobrutal Gerundino
antonioXbrandao 8 months ago
Es muy Bien
COMMUNISTPHILOSOPHY 1 year ago
Con esa sonrisita casi casi le dice a John Williams, ¿Cómo te quedó el ojo, eh?
mistonzintli 1 year ago 2
De lujo !!!
Falla un poquillo el vídeo, pero el audio deja muy, pero muy en claro al maestro!
aztecbloodwarrior 1 year ago
i wonder what John Williams (dude with the glasses) was thinking when paco was playing.
ukiemexican 1 year ago 2
@ukiemexican maybe thought was not easy???!!!
TomasJimenezGuitar 1 year ago
@ukiemexican haha he was probably thinking damn I better learn as much as possible from Paco while I can cause he has something that Segovia didn't go over with me.
GameLevelEditor 1 year ago
Holy Crap O.O
NZ568 1 year ago
qué está tocando por el niño ricardo o es una canción suya?
Mbalakala 1 year ago
5 people are hell dumb :)
saundog11 1 year ago
@saundog11 Perhaps the same five people on the Granadinas page.
mimbster1972 1 year ago
Ps. there are lots of amazing players out there that no one ever seems to hear about. I'm sure that if Manuel Brenes had his video put under the heading of bulerias rather than ( Flamenco bohemio 9 manuel brenes y tio camaron) he'd be getting the recognition he deserves instead of 4471 views. Check this guy out, he's got that fire that every flamenco player should strive for!
economistery 1 year ago
The thing i love about playing flamenco guitar is the subtle variations used by hundreds if not thousands of different guitarists who are basically playing the same thing. I returned to this video tonight whilst reading a reply to me sent by Tomas Jimenez and on doing so i noticed a new technique that i shall use from now on. 28 seconds into the piece he tremolos the top three strings before he golpes the 123 count. Anal, i know but it's all these tricks that make the magic.!
economistery 1 year ago
@economistery with great respect I think what you see as tremolo maybe a very fast arpegio..as you may already know arpegio is normally the word when over several strings and tremolo normaly on one string..of course in what you are saying you are very correct I think and yes tremolo can also be used just before a chord to give a feeling..almost akind of preemption of what is happening.
TomasJimenezGuitar 1 year ago
damn!! his tech is incredible
entredosaguas16 1 year ago
oleeee
FlamencoValenciano 1 year ago
sick sick sick
freakguitar1 1 year ago
i wonder how this would look like on guitar hero... lol...
PoppinJazzY 1 year ago
paco pena stole my pyjama!!!
miashred 1 year ago
this guy is fuckin good
ozzydabigpapa 1 year ago
Paco, superb, naturally gifted, genius guitarist.
david98457 1 year ago
Paco Pena is a man who has done his homework. It is not a question of best or better than whoever else. His playing is firmly rooted in the art of the old masters and is full of raw feeling. I find that there is something to be said to his approach, instead of trying to play as many notes as possible, or stray from the typical palos structures as much as possible while miraculously staying within them. Something gets lost when flamenco guitarists do this too much.
TheTocaor 1 year ago 3
@TheTocaor you explain it very well and yes more notes is not better at all..Paco Peña is raw and powerful and dark..on eof his notes is worth a million picados which are used simply to impress.
TomasJimenezGuitar 1 year ago 2
I love how John Williams sits beside Paco in a trance.
Benj888 1 year ago
An incredible guitarist but no one seems to have mentioned an even more incredible guitar. Made by undoubtedly the best flamenco luthier that ever lived, Gerundino Fernandez. Even though this is'nt the best of recordings you can hear the growl and power of this guitar. His guitars can only be described as being alive and no one knows how he did it. They are almost magical and are the true sound of Andalucia. Gerundino r.i.p.
economistery 1 year ago 3
@economistery yes I agree with all you say.I have three guitars by Gerundino which sound as good as this but unfortunately the mics I can use are not so good. Paco Peña and Gerundino is the perfect combination.
TomasJimenezGuitar 1 year ago
Yeah I might be able to play like that in another ten years :-/?
CatGameDaiyE 1 year ago
His "P" finger and staccatos he performs by it on high speeds are one of his specialities. If one wants to learn from guitarist masters he/she must know where to focus on. Paco Pena is a Great master, And I think what I told is his very own talent that can help pupils.
magicclips 1 year ago
fucking unbelievable!!!!! what the fuck the other guitarist could do to equal that................ ha
KoldkilleR99 1 year ago
@KoldkilleR99 just so you know the guitarist beside him is equally great as him. That person is the great classical guitarist John Williams!!!!!
spruceorcedar 1 year ago
i bet women love his fingers.
woodgt 1 year ago
Wow, his timing is sharp as a tack, even at breakneck speeds.
Best damn tremolo I've ever heard too!
williamperry11 1 year ago 2
amasing
willzyx12 1 year ago
Very few players can play solea like this, without seeming casual at any point.
jamh2000 1 year ago
@jamh2000 very very true..this is a Soleá of profound emotion and seriousness
TomasJimenezGuitar 1 year ago
@jamh2000 I agree, this Soleá is serious and soulful and sounds of Andalucía
TomasJimenezGuitar 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Here in YouTube
you can hear some real
flamenco
guitar if you search this:
Chords & compas in Solea por Buleria - Flamenco Guitar Lessons Toronto Royal Conservatory
bmusicstudent 1 year ago
ola paco peña eres el mejor olei
mhuipe 1 year ago
Comment removed
mhuipe 2 years ago
Arguably one of the best guitarists of all time.
Kikuichimona 2 years ago 33
exelente... domina el compaz increiblemente bien...
OLE.... Peña!!!!!
sermarpac1991 2 years ago 3
El monstro de la guitarra!! oleeeeeeeeee
joaobr1996 2 years ago 4
La mejor mano derecha del mundo: la del Flamenco.
Novum07 2 years ago 18
other than classical guitarist legent Sekovio is there anyone who can play as good let alone better?
polygamous1 2 years ago
kazuhito yamashita
search for
KAZUHITO YAMASHITA PLAYS MUSSORGSKY'S "PICTURES AT AN EXHIBITION"; 2/3
kikkom4n 2 years ago
whoops, i meant to link you to the 3rd part
although all parts are impressive, i believe that marketplace to limogoes, and Cum mortuis in lingua mortua are two of the more impressive pieces in terms of sheer virtuosity.
kikkom4n 2 years ago
sekovio? whos dis im tryin to find new ppl to watch
charliehustlenflow 2 years ago
Segovia couldn't play this he could barely play Villa Lobos
usuckamydick 2 years ago
@usuckamydick fag
spruceorcedar 1 year ago
@spruceorcedar good come back ass wipe. why don't you just shut your fly trap! ... thanks!
usuckamydick 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@spruceorcedar Thanks for the blowjob last night, you were right!!!! you suck cock great!!! OH!!! and never mind the others at the party laughing at you when you put that up your ass, I know you were just seeking attention.
usuckamydick 1 year ago
This is great video to learn about flamenco guitar technique.
triplesharp 2 years ago
i feel so sorry for myself because i have to learn how to play that byt eh end of the year (sob) i can barely hold the guitar!
irenewabissa 2 years ago
real guitarists play with all 11 fingers!
Desperado665 2 years ago
you guys are wrong, real guitarists use their teeth lol
madman128 2 years ago
ole!!!! los mostros de las guitarras!!!
jose7joaquin 2 years ago
The reason the falsetas sound similar is because they are based off of common scales. Listen to any current music solos and you will notice some similarities in all of them because they are based off the same scale.
Baller2021 2 years ago
real guitarrist play without pick!!
ghiribizzi 2 years ago 6
Yes I agree with you. therefore I prefer to play flamenco guitar, because i think the real guitarist dont use pick like paco pena.
daud16able 2 years ago
wow his finger's move so fast like a machine!!
daud16able 2 years ago
¿Como se llama esta obra? What´s that opus name? no es "Santuario", is different than "Santuario"
horacitox 2 years ago
wow, fantastic technique
snarfergarfer 2 years ago
look the "old position" of the guitar ¡¡¡
oiejrhoingv 2 years ago
Oh wow he is a great guitarist.
schecterowns 2 years ago
i'm so amazed... *.* look, sometimes he even doesn't seem to move his fingers at all but he plays so beautifully and fast
AfterMyDeath 2 years ago
Fantastic stuff.
sludgefingers 2 years ago
Most falsetas are common. i dont see much originality. Now go back and listen to paco de lucia's solea, you will find several similar falsetas. Also Manolo Sanlucar has a solea too. Very similar to this. Not saying one steals from another but when you are dealing with traditional music, even the technique is very bright, it is very repetitive. When you get out of the box and open your mind and think beyond technique, you will realize.. Music is life which can express anything. Music is free!
turaniko 2 years ago
Probably that is why most great players started to build own stuff and then mix it with jazz.
clapton79 2 years ago
with all respect i don't think you know what you are talking about mate !
Bgharar 2 years ago
providing you even understood what I just said on my comment, would you be kind to explain why you think I dont know what I am talking about? Mate?
turaniko 2 years ago
Ayrıca bütün çinliler de birbirine benziyor. Hepsinin gözü çekik. Hiç orjinal değiller.
tarikd88 2 years ago
senin bunu soylemen icin falseta ne demek anlaman lazim kardes, flamenko muzigini anlayabilmen lazim. Cok sacma bir benzetme kullanmissin. Bir irk'in sekli calisma ile degismez fakat muzikteki ureticilik ve yetenek calisma ile gelisir ve sekillenir. Benim soylemek istedigim bu adamlarin falsetalarinin birbirine cok benziyor olusu.. kotu espri, sacma benzetme.. gercek bir fikrin varsa konus biz de aydinlanalim.
turaniko 2 years ago
try saying something beautiful with a known melody, and you'll notice how wrong you are by saying "i dont see much originality"
Alejandrakoxxx 2 years ago
I am way passed being infatuated by the wonderful melodies of flamenco. I am an amateur guitar player myself with "some" flamenco skills. I know flamenco is wonderful, I also know Paco Pena is a great guitar player. What I am saying is, When I listen to Paco Pena, Manolu Sanlucar and Paco De Luica I hear many many similar falsetas. It is like hearing the same joke from two different comedians. Thats all.
turaniko 2 years ago
I know what you´re talking about, but I have to tell you falsetas are common and similar in flamenco as turnarounds in blues and jazz. Notice you´re listening to an ancient music, developed in a country very attached to the tradition, as Spain is. Now you can find "conteporary" flamenco artist since Camaron de la Isla ´til date, and you probably find that kind of freedom and rich harmony you´re talking about
ellisensiado 2 years ago 2
WoW! That's what I call playing the guitar!! Wow!! Marvelous!
1Hope4All 2 years ago
maybe ill be better at flamenco if my name is paco
geramera 2 years ago 4
lol... tht really cracked me up... try practisin all day lng n stuff... might work than changin ur name ;)
mccloud35 2 years ago
ese wey ya se murio imbesil pinche meco
fishsticksdelight 2 years ago
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
Period
Maczekdum 2 years ago
Comment removed
BrookHornblower 2 years ago
Comment removed
BrookHornblower 2 years ago
well.....everybody is entitled to his/her own opinion, however silly :-)
tmjcbs 2 years ago 5
lol indeed however silly
TonalPartizan 2 years ago
I just love flamenco music.
RocknRollRodriguez 2 years ago
WOW. This is fantastic. Especially around 1:48.
WOW.
sistalinda 2 years ago 3
Damn this dude owns
KurwaRomek 2 years ago
He sure owns Paco De Lucia and I have a lot of respect for De Lucia.
mimbster1972 2 years ago
I'm new to Flamenco, but I prefer his style to De Lucia's. (w/ all due respect, all of these flamenco guys are freaks)
KurwaRomek 2 years ago 3
WONDERFUL...
Maravilhoso....
Clap* Clap* Clap*
Bravo !
=D
WarHammerBR 2 years ago
my m8 just sent me a vid of him...im a metal guitarist...i wouldnt know what to do with a classical guitar if it saved my life...this man is a genius, its opened my eyes
klummster88 3 years ago 2
this is flamenco
omoteshuto 3 years ago
Well...i started playing flamenco 6 years ago.Flamenco has a wonderful cadence it would be great for you to start learn some theory...that's my opinion.Cheers
elchorrue 2 years ago
that's a flamenco guitar, not a classical guitar. big difference
polishcomedy 2 years ago 4
it's just amazing. I can't believe how he gets so much power in the alzapua!
symbolsim 3 years ago
absolutely amazing guitar player. did you know he coats his fingers with glue to stop his nails breaking?
Paladinsucks 3 years ago
Some flamenco players even build their nails up
with layers of glue and silk! Unhealthy but so
effective.
Eldejot 2 years ago
Like I'm strengthening my nails with silk and glue. But why do you claim that it's unhealthy? :D
Puusehilli 2 years ago
Because glue is unhealthy. Solvents and so on ;u
Eldejot 2 years ago
It's not that effective. You lose flexibilty in the nails with that kind of treatment. It is only good if you have a small crack and are performing soon and need to heal it fast. Natural nails are best and can be hardened with special oils.
Dzakovich000 2 years ago
Just beautiful and simply the best. I wish my next life is a life of a flameco guitarist, half of Pena's level.
mimbster1972 3 years ago
esto son soleares de aprendizaje
kajjsool 3 years ago
Cada quien... pero si es una chingonada el vato
zaganfallenengel 3 years ago
Muy simple la razon. Porque Paco Peña solo le enseña a los gringos e ingleses!!!!
joab321 3 years ago
Es verdad coño...
zaganfallenengel 3 years ago
cojones aki tanto ingles!!!
boxi00005 3 years ago
Simple and perfect...i love these combinations
elchorrue 3 years ago 3
how could this be taken off youtube? this was meant for educational purposes? please post it back, for the good of the people and flamenco.
mandomoishe 3 years ago 5
this is fluid and virtuosic as flamenco and all gypsy influenced music should be..fuck Juan Martin, he sounds like a cardboard cutout..tho i do respect his 'method' is very good he's not in my eyes a 'real' flamenco guitarist, just his playing has elements stiffly put together influenced by flamenco
vincent4500 3 years ago
It´s clear the Sabicas influence in this Soleares...i like the sound (I met Paco Peña in Festival de la Guitarra de Córdoba 1989)
europlace 3 years ago 4
This comment has received too many negative votes show
is he reading a sheet??
laurap19 3 years ago
:o I hope not....
Tacomonday 3 years ago
ofcourse not !
jangojazz 3 years ago 3
huuuu
asparagas2937c 3 years ago 2
I met Paco in a village in Aberdour in Scotland in 1972 in a local hall. He was magnificent. I still have his signed programme. Thankyou tmjcbs for giving me this chance to see him once again in his youth!
steelg39 4 years ago 9
It is magnificent: thank you so much for putting this movie here.
Saludos
Tomás
TomasJimenezGuitar 4 years ago 2
A real maestro!! OLE!!
It's not just the speed he plays or the traditional style that he has, it's also how cleanly and crisply he manages to play everything. Truly beautiful to hear.
Wangtabee 4 years ago
someone should try and catch the speed he can picado and rasguado..that be a cool fun fact =D...but magnificent maestro...i dream to be like you.
taekwondoinstructor 4 years ago
does anyone know were to get the tab for this song ..iv been looking for 1 year now
junglerican2000 4 years ago
You can find guitarpro tab on the net. The soleares is called, 'Salobre'. You can also find it in the book, 'Toques Flamencos'.
chahil 4 years ago
Sorry. It's called, 'Santuario'.
chahil 4 years ago
its not either of those ...i just really like that begening.
junglerican2000 4 years ago
I happen to listen to and play a lot Salobre and Santuario and this isn't any of them.
Y2H 3 years ago
Like all true flamenco, you never play things exactly the same. He mixes parts from Santuario with other falsettas. For example, the tremolo falsetta starts the same as in the book, but the ending is completely different.
Ole Ole Ole!!!!!!!!
Wangtabee 3 years ago 2
I have seen paco de lucia but then paco pena I was
stunned ,,,,super with so much feeling.Did they ever meet????
hangman65 4 years ago
They did at least one recording together, that I know of. It was called Paco Doble. I have only seen an image of it though, never heard it.
MENCADO 4 years ago
hangman65: Yes, Pacos Peña and Lucía are good friends. Peña has frequently booked Lucía for his guitar Festival in Córdoba.
Mencado: Paco Doble did not feature the two playing together; it was one of those record company bright ideas, with Lucía on one side and Peña on the other. All the tracks are available elsewhere.
PaulMagnussen 4 years ago
Thanks two great musicians they should play
together on youtube one day.
hangman65 4 years ago 4
his guitar is very loud. with a guitar like that he could play a concert without a mic lol....which model is it...and whats the range price?? id like to get a guitar which is loud enough for listeners to hear without mics....
Strat85 4 years ago
Its a Gerundino and price is around 10000 dollar and more if you can find them...
123MvD321 4 years ago
Holy shit!
aakozanoglu 4 years ago
Thanks!!
Y2H 4 years ago
y manolo caracol? ese tambien era de los buenos.alguien aqui conoce al " canela de san roque " ?un cantaor tremendo, salio una vez en la tele en andalucia, pero nunca he visto u oido nada mas de el, lamentablemente....a ver si me dicen algo, si lo saben, eh!
gantock 4 years ago
porque NAIDE hoy dia conoce a este senor ? como si no fuese imprtante el!! cualquier pesado se pone estrealla y los maestros , que ? olvidados ! no por mi, no por mi....
gantock 4 years ago
how the hell can the flamenco players play those arpeggios with pamima so fast, it sounds like a waterfall. listen to the first few seconds here.
enzopellarini 4 years ago
pamima is wrong i mean pimami
enzopellarini 4 years ago
Practice, Practice, Practice!
ManolitoMystiq 4 years ago
I'm sure that was what John Williams was thinking to himself after hearing this!
fernando5821 4 years ago
What? You think Mr. Williams´ level is too low?!
Y2H 4 years ago
No, not low, it's just that Pena is so incredibly talented that he would even inspire Williams to do more practice!
fernando5821 4 years ago
Perfect practice, perfect practice, perfect practice....
Jitpring 4 years ago
thanks for posting - i love this - i hardly ever even get to hear paco pena, much less see & hear - thanks - he is truly great
chiquitobandito 4 years ago
jodeer ni un comentario en español!!
gonsaaalo 5 years ago
para esta musica todos los comentarios deberian ser en español, de otra forma es ignorar el idioma de esta musica
phalopalo 5 years ago
ya hemos sufrido 40 años de aislamiento chovinista. no más, gracias.
likundu 4 years ago
adam bunu dinkledikten sonra gitarı bırakır
halil0935 5 years ago
There is a saying in Turkish; "bir adam yedisinde neyse yetmişindede o dur". This sentence had been exactly said for Paco Pena.
Impresive!!
tahirs 5 years ago
eehhhh....a translation would have been nice!
tmjcbs 5 years ago
magnificent! does someone have the score?
fappriut 5 years ago
yaaa rabbbiiiiimmmmmm :)))
I can kill myself for kiss his fingers...
tcuneyt 5 years ago
Bu muzik çok güzel bir parça.
I live in Turkey I love flamenco music, I can play it, but not so beautiful as Paco Peña. Someday I will play like him.
Ephesis 5 years ago
We appreciated your comment, but not as much as paco pena. please move to another continent.
pelamon 4 years ago
this music piece just made my day....
vjdthird 5 years ago
Anyone who knows where to buy this whole video with John Willaims and Paco Pena would make me very happy.
Or if anyone knows in wich tv-channel this was I would be very glad
bokhtan 5 years ago
He just gave a solo concert tonight in London at the Wigmore Hall! First for a long time.
edmoran73 5 years ago
Montoya, Nino Ricardo, Sabicas. And now the new master Paco Pena. And Jimmyp37, that could very well be John Williams, they're great friends, used (are ?) neighbours when they lived in London
contest30 5 years ago
well....not exactly 'new': Pena started his career in the 60ies. Unfortunately the last decade or so he hardly gives solo concerts anymore, but prefers to perform with a large flamenco ensemble.
tmjcbs 5 years ago
hey is that John Williams sitting next to him?
jimmyp37 5 years ago
Yes, it is: this is from a television series about John Williams, in this particular program Paco Pena was guest, John played some pieces as well and they did some duets.
tmjcbs 5 years ago
wow 2 gods of the guitar!! maybe the best representative from each discipline. So great!!
jimmyp37 5 years ago
Yes it was part of a documentry filmed in the mid-1970's. Williams & Pena are great friends they live almost next door. If you ever get the chance see Paco live he's fantastic, he still tours but the emphasis is on his dance company as opposed to solos, he does introduce the show with a solo, and it brings the house down. Hurry he's 60 odd now and will soon retire, I still hate myself for turning down a chance to see Bream live, now its too late.
buchanj 5 years ago
Do you know who built the guitar he is using?
rocketail 5 years ago
It´s a Gerundino. Unfortunately dead.
rbraehler 5 years ago
If you go on to the Dan Zeff website you will be able to see the Gerundino Fernandes guitars in detail including closeups of the headstock and label.There are also many many other makes,some of which are available and some of which are sold.Happy viewing.
pickmolly 3 years ago
By the way tmjcbs, check out nino miguel's solea which someone has put on. It comes from a whole series called 'Tesoros de la guitarra flamenca'. This by a man who was only about 22/23. Maybe you'll see what I was trying to say. I still like paco pena however.
EnriqueC73 5 years ago
I see what you're saying, and it's true to some extent. But just go down to Andalucia (I live and play there), and you'll see many really superb traditional players. It's just that none of them ever go abroad! But I must say that anyone of the top players can play traditional when they want- especially when they when they accompany.
EnriqueC73 5 years ago
A class player and musician, but look at manolo sanlucar's solea and you see a great player innovating and pushing new boundaries along with paco de lucia, nino miguel and a small handfull of others.
EnriqueC73 5 years ago
a valid point of view, but with so many players 'pushing new boundaries' I think flamenco is in danger of loosing its roots, its pure form. Now that Paco hardly performs solo anymore and doesn't make solo records anymore, I don't see a single player in the traditional style -surely not on his level- and too many (mostly mediocre) Paco De Lucia clones.
tmjcbs 5 years ago
@tmjcbs well I try to play in that style..not as good as Paco Peña of course..by the way I just listened to you..lovely tone and playing! be happy!
TomasJimenezGuitar 1 year ago
very clear and nice, paco pena is the greatest
kgn1907 5 years ago
paco pena oleeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
haithamflamenco 5 years ago
this man indeed makes incredible compositions.
spicyone 5 years ago