@Rexicano What bullshit. How many pieces do you know that use vibrato on the CHORDS. And does it LOOK like I have difficulty changing chords? I don't think so. Some people just like to be falsely critical to make themselves feel better. I'll be waiting for your supposedly perfect rendition.
@zacharron in no way could i do any better than you. your technique is awesome. but im just saying lots of guys like john williams or even segovia would use really subtle vibrato mostly to stress a legato accent. but again obviously those guys where masters also, obviously, they played nylon which is much more bendable than steel.
@y3k23k I never learned this piece to perfect it or even to perform it. In fact, after I recorded it for YouTube I've never really played it again. I'm sure if I had aimed to perform it in a concert setting I would have devoted more time to getting the small details. There is some subtle accenting going on, such as how I open each arpeggio at a moderate volume, make the middle louder, then the end softer again. And there is a bit of rubato in there as well.
Nice^^
lumyingluo 3 weeks ago
Do you use a thumbpick? It's kinda hard to see whether you do or not. Just curious.
HonkIfYouLoveHonking 1 year ago
@HonkIfYouLoveHonking Thumbpick, yes. I know classical guitarists would object, but I'm not too concerned about them.
zacharron 1 year ago
RANDY RHOADS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
IAmMonsterDog 1 year ago
It's Very flat without any vibrato at all.
Your rubato is from difficulty in changing chords...not from musical choices.
Rexicano 1 year ago
@Rexicano What bullshit. How many pieces do you know that use vibrato on the CHORDS. And does it LOOK like I have difficulty changing chords? I don't think so. Some people just like to be falsely critical to make themselves feel better. I'll be waiting for your supposedly perfect rendition.
zacharron 1 year ago
@zacharron in no way could i do any better than you. your technique is awesome. but im just saying lots of guys like john williams or even segovia would use really subtle vibrato mostly to stress a legato accent. but again obviously those guys where masters also, obviously, they played nylon which is much more bendable than steel.
y3k23k 1 year ago
@y3k23k I never learned this piece to perfect it or even to perform it. In fact, after I recorded it for YouTube I've never really played it again. I'm sure if I had aimed to perform it in a concert setting I would have devoted more time to getting the small details. There is some subtle accenting going on, such as how I open each arpeggio at a moderate volume, make the middle louder, then the end softer again. And there is a bit of rubato in there as well.
zacharron 1 year ago
that was what inspired the intro to diary of a madman by ozzy. Randy rhoads was a classical/metal guitarrist :)
Ibanez10494 3 years ago
sounds amazing.
ecrocksmysocks 3 years ago
nice leo brouwer's sound comes with steel guitar
BlueJazzyClassic 3 years ago
Das ist auch meine Lieblingsetuede von Brouwer, und die 10er!!
Danke fürs "sharen", wunderschön gespielt!
wolfgang
Vreci 3 years ago
awesome! keep them coming!
JesseGuitar07 3 years ago
Very nice, but I'm still going to sue you!
bgcharron 4 years ago
why??? he is a nice guy!!!
opoipo42 4 years ago
Leo Brouwer ist großartig; er hat wirklich tolle Stücke komponiert. Dein Spiel gefällt mir - weiter so!
Gruß
Martin
BoeckmannLudwig 4 years ago