More
- Back to BachLEVEL 5Classical piece inspired by Johann Sebastian Bach's Prelude No.2 In C Minor. Useful alternate picking etude.
- J.S. Bach - BadinerieLEVEL 7In this lesson I'll make an attempt to cover Bach's famous composition known as Badinerie.
- Bach: Little Fugue G minLEVEL 4WISH LESSON SERIES. This lesson has been wished and requested by a GMCer. Book your next lesson on the GMC Forum!
- Giuliani's 120 Etudes For the Right Hand (10/10)LEVEL 4The final chapter of this long right hand technique builder. Most important concepts of the whole series here!
- E. L. Series: F.Tarrega Estudio No1LEVEL 4Arpegio etude randomly selected from academic books on classical guitar.
- Giuliani - Sonatina (4/4)LEVEL 5In this part the theme is played in 16th notes and it's the final development of the theme in this movement, and it closes with finale.
- Steve Hacket Style LessonLEVEL 4Acoustic steel guitar song in the style of the song "Horizons" by Genesis.
- Giuliani - Le Papillon, No.11LEVEL 3This is another tune from Le Papillon book by Mauro Giuliani, this is number 11 called 'Maestoso'. Maestoso means that it has to be played slowly but dignified.
- E. L. Series: AllegrettoLEVEL 4Short classical guitar piece by M. Giuliani. With explanation on interpretation of slurs.
Feedback
Alexiaden9321st May 2009Beautiful classical playing !
Carlos Carrillo24th March 2008nice lesson Kosei!!!
al christie14th February 2008This is a great piece for the right hand.
Kosei Kubota29th December 2007ahh, i really need to get onto the forums more often. Your right there is so much to learn here, thanx for the link koseiI'll go read it now.
Have fun!
gkane1928th December 2007ahh, i really need to get onto the forums more often. Your right there is so much to learn here, thanx for the link koseiI'll go read it now.
- Kosei Kubota28th December 2007
If you are interested in reading music, vinod's sight-reading course will be helpful.
Gosh, there are so many great stuff to learn on this site!
https://www.guitarmasterclass.net/guitar_fo...hp?showforum=76 - gkane1928th December 2007
Well damn copyright laws... Naw I don't read music, unfortunitly am still quite new at guitar, only been playing for about 8-9 months nd only been playin classical for half of that but with you nd Ben N nd all the rest of the classical instructors am comming along quite well.
I do know some people that read music though and one said she could translate it into guitar tab pro for me if i gave her afew days so I think I might actually pick up a copy from that link.
thanx again for the help - Kosei Kubota27th December 2007Hi Kosei, First let me say thank you, you've taught me so many amazing songs through this site! I've been so inspired (and also because its Christmas) I've managed to aquire a classical guitar to play the music I've learned here with.
I went to your youtube page and was incredibly impressed with what I saw. I've watched most of your videos and although their all amazing I have to say my favorite is Xodó da Baiana by Dilermando Reis (such a jazzy little spanish number)
My question is (once you've completed bachs prelude here, another one I'm learning by the way) would you ever consider creating a lesson for Xodó da Baiana?
Thanx again Graeme
Hello!
Congrats on your new guitar.
And thank you for watching my videos and your kind comment.
I love Dilermando Reis' music so much that I have made play-list of Reis pieces on You Tube.
I have always wanted to show them here on GMC.
But unfortunately, his music is still under copyright and we can't show them.
There is no TABs, but if you read music, it is published by GSP.
http://www.gspguitar.com/jsp2/listProduct....eet&alpha=R
KK - gkane1926th December 2007
Hi Kosei, First let me say thank you, you've taught me so many amazing songs through this site! I've been so inspired (and also because its Christmas) I've managed to aquire a classical guitar to play the music I've learned here with.
I went to your youtube page and was incredibly impressed with what I saw. I've watched most of your videos and although their all amazing I have to say my favorite is Xodó da Baiana by Dilermando Reis (such a jazzy little spanish number)
My question is (once you've completed bachs prelude here, another one I'm learning by the way) would you ever consider creating a lesson for Xodó da Baiana?
Thanx again Graeme - Raituss26th December 2007
Right! I'm new in GMC.
- Kosei Kubota24th December 2007QUOTE ([email protected] @ Dec 23 2007, 06:56 PM)Bach 4 Ever!
This is the next piece that I will learn.
You just joined GMC?
Welcome board!
Bach rules!
KK - Raituss23rd December 2007
Bach 4 Ever!
This is the next piece that I will learn. - Kosei Kubota22nd December 2007This is so beautiful and nice sounding, I was wondering though, I notice in video 2 for example you play C arpeggioes, but unlike electric guitar, you fret the entire chord, instead of fretting each note individually with the left-hand. That is correct method right?
I have never thought about that difference, but it is a good point!
When playing acoustic guitar (or clear sounding electric guitar), you want to sustain the notes so that each note of a chord overlaps together. On the other hand, you don't want to overlap notes on the distorted sounding guitar, unless you are playing power chords.
That's why.
KK 
shellshock191122nd December 2007This is so beautiful and nice sounding, I was wondering though, I notice in video 2 for example you play C arpeggioes, but unlike electric guitar, you fret the entire chord, instead of fretting each note individually with the left-hand. That is correct method right?
Bogdan Radovic22nd December 2007Good work Kosei !!! Great!
- Kosei Kubota22nd December 2007
Oops, I spelled Gounod wrong!
Sorry, Monsieur Gounod! - Kosei Kubota22nd December 2007
Thank you for your comments!
Everyone loves Bach.
I will explore more music of him!I requested this, I think, a long long time ago, thanks!
Yes, I remember it was you, Iluha!
I have never played this piece before.
Without your request, I would have never knew how enjoyable to play this piece.
Thank you! 
Pablo Vazquez22nd December 2007Very Nice!! Excellent work.
Hisham Al-Sanea22nd December 2007nice kosei
Gabriel Leopardi21st December 2007this piece is very nice! Well done!
Hemlok21st December 2007Oh so lovely!! I am going to learn this for sure, great lesson thanks Kosei!
Muris Varajic21st December 2007Good job Kosei!!
Kizaze4421st December 2007Kosei - you're killing me with these beautiful songs! One minute I'm learning to shred, then I get sucked into classical because I simply can't resist it! Thanks! Top shelf once again!
Kiz
Andrew Cockburn21st December 2007I absolutely adore the Ave Maria tune that goes with this - I love Jewel's version, it nearly makes me cry every time (we had a singer perform this at our wedding).
Thanks Kosei
Dejan Farkas21st December 2007Great one Kosei
botoxfox21st December 2007Beautiful stuff man
Iluha21st December 2007I requested this, I think, a long long time ago, thanks!
DeepRoots21st December 2007wow thats beautiful. Thanks kosei
drummingguitarist0621st December 2007I love Bach. Very nice Kosei!
Jerry Arcidiacono21st December 2007Good job Kosei
Marcus Lavendell21st December 2007Beautiful!
Kristofer Dahl21st December 2007Very nice Kosei!
- Lesson
- My notes
From this course:
- Bach Prelude 2LEVEL 5This is a little trickier than the first one. I would suggest you go over that tricky part intensively, instead of playing the whole piece again and again.
- Bach Prelude 3LEVEL 4Here we go, the last lesson of Bach's Prelude from The Well Tempered Clavier, BWV 846. This should be easier than the last lesson, as a matter of fact, this would be the easiest among 3 part lessons of this Prelude.
Jump to start: Home or `s` , you can also click/tap the lesson part again (the numbers above player)
Go to next part: PageUP or End.
Volume: ArrowUp / ArrowDown keys
Go to any part: Number keys (combinations also possible)
Pause or play: `k` or space key
Fullscreen: `f`, esc to close
Increase / decrease speed : `+` or `-`
