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Emir Hot11th August 2009Oh man this is really cool. I don't think this would work as good without nails but I'll try. Thanks
Janos Kallai11th August 2009Great lesson!
Jerry Arcidiacono11th August 2009I need to learn some of these techniques
Good lesson Sergio!
Bogdan Radovic11th August 2009This is so essential and really great workout ! ![]()
Ivan Milenkovic11th August 2009This is awesome lesson, excellent coverage on this great technique! ![]()
Piotr Kaczor11th August 2009Great exercises! I'll try it, for sure! ![]()
Sergio Dorado11th August 2009Thanks a lot, fellows! Really this kind of exercises are necessary. When I was 22 I started to learn flamenco. At this moment I worked as a taxi driver, and I had a lot of hours to practise these techniques in the steering wheel ![]()
Laszlo Boross11th August 2009Very interesting lesson! Congrats!
ItsMe12th August 2009very cool. And the stering weel exercise shows you can practice everywhere : )
Sinisa Cekic12th August 2009That's very good and cool lesson,tnx man !
Pedja Simovic12th August 2009Awesome work Sergio, excellent stuff!
Zsolt Galambos12th August 2009Awesome excercises ![]()




Hi and welcome to the second issue of this series of rasgueo exercises. Today we are going to work on the independence of fingers, doing some exercises that changes the order of the attacks. We will focus on the Rasgueos Pinzados, that are all the rasgueos that uses the thumb as a platform where the rest of fingers starts the movement. Great part of the success of this kind of rasgueos is to hold properly all fingers. Try to bend the thumb for this (remember, like if you would want to throw a paper)
I play each exercise that appears in the screen twice.
The tempo of the metronome is 90. Practice slowly first, adapting to your own level. It´s important to add tempo to the movements, because most of these rasgueos should be played in a toques with strict tempo, where rubato isn´t allowed.
As I say in the rasgueo exercises (I), practice each exercise independently but also from the begginning to the end, like in a whole piece.
A note about name of fingers. Sometimes this name changes depending of the program of writing scores you use. For thumb the usual name is p (from spanish name - pulgar); in Guitar Pro the name assigned is T (thumb). Index an middle (índice y medio) has no problem -ever i and m -. For ring finger most of the time you will find a (from anular in spanish). And the most variations are in little finger. The name in Encore is c, in Guitar Pro is o, and in most part of spanish scores is ñ (from meñique).
See you!
