Sight Seeing Question, Moving beyond the "first position" |
|
Sight Seeing Question, Moving beyond the "first position" |
|
|
|
|
Dec 29 2008, 09:52 PM |
Sorry Vinod for answering in your board.
If you want to translate a piano piece to guitar you must choose wisely your positions and notes to have a confortable arrangement. Like you might know the piano has one posibility to play the central C but in the guitar you have more that one. So if you check a score made for guitar you'll notice that below the note you have a number, that means the string that you are supposed to play. Check the score of Leyenda by Albeniz. He was a piano composer but there are many many transcriptions of his compositions to guitar. Find the IMSLP they have a huge library. I leave you the link http://imslp.org/wiki/Recuerdos_de_Viaje%2...A9niz%2C_Isaac) -------------------- |
|
|
||
|
|
|
Dec 31 2008, 05:10 AM |
Sorry Vinod for answering in your board. If you want to translate a piano piece to guitar you must choose wisely your positions and notes to have a confortable arrangement. Like you might know the piano has one posibility to play the central C but in the guitar you have more that one. So if you check a score made for guitar you'll notice that below the note you have a number, that means the string that you are supposed to play. Check the score of Leyenda by Albeniz. He was a piano composer but there are many many transcriptions of his compositions to guitar. Find the IMSLP they have a huge library. I leave you the link http://imslp.org/wiki/Recuerdos_de_Viaje%2...A9niz%2C_Isaac) Thanks for your great answer Ramiro. Yes as I mentioned in a complete notation there is string number which you are supposed to play. I hope Ramiro's answer will solve your problem.If you have any further question don't hesitate to ask. |
|
|
||