Born in Naples, Ferdinando Carulli was at first a cellist, but turned as a young man to the guitar. He moved in 1808 to Paris, where he remained until his death in 1841. This small likeable Andantino is famous for starting guitarists (like me) who are familiar with the Noad Method Book. Watch Sor's Op. 60, nr. 9 after this, beautifully played by Peo Kindgren here on YT. Do you think Ferdinando was inspired by Fernando or vice versa? They both lived in the same era. Post it if you know the answer. I don't!
esa está muy facil!! de hecho la mayoría de los estudios de carulli son faciles, es buena opcion para los qe qieran comenzar a tocar guitarra clásica
Cityloud 1 week ago
i can play that!!!hahahaha
flamencospartan1324 3 weeks ago
I love that dynamic!
locandro1 1 month ago
/watch?v=7gBX4uP7bdw
Brunooliable 1 month ago
i learned this song a fell in love whit it
Mrpunk006 3 months ago
precioso, y que bien interpretado
un placer oirlo
gracias
romabayrem 5 months ago
Hey man. That Carulli was really cool!!!! I love the set up that you use too!! What guitar is that?
dlewzey 5 months ago
very beautiful...
horenhsu 6 months ago
BLACKBIRD SINGING IN THE DEAD OF NIGHT
franruiloba 6 months ago
Sor and Carulli? Carulli made hundreds of pieces for level 2 guitarists.
Sor made most of his works for advanced guitarists and then played them
at a higher level then what is even attained today. Also Carulli is 4 or 5
years older the Sor, and Sor then lost 4 years in the Spanish army, though
he was still writting music. Sor moved to Paris just after Carulli. Carulli had already taken over the city.
That is why Sor left for England after just a few years. They obviously had to
know each 1.
denkeylee 6 months ago