Nick3253rd September 2007cool
Jenkinson3rd September 2007Very nice, keep the classical comming. How about some more lagrima, bach or tarrega, but not adelita, everyone already knows that.
Iluha2nd September 2007Thank you for teaching this, I allways wanted to learn classical pieces but didn't know where to start
Jeffrey3rd September 2007oops lol, posted nothing=P but yess i agree with Iluha, I love these lessons. Classical pieces are important to learn ad sound great.
shredmandan3rd September 2007this is very nice
PacmanProductions3rd September 2007OMG...DANG....thats awesome
rrhoadstributeplayer3rd September 2007wow i love this stuff keep them coming...iam thinking about taking classical lessons..i first wanna get a classical guitar though
- PacmanProductions3rd September 2007
yeah, rrhoadstributeplayer, that just might help a little bit...
The Uncreator3rd September 2007Amazing as always!
Keep these lessons comin'!
Kosei Kubota4th September 2007How are you, all?
I am glad some of you are thinking of picking up "nylon".
The next lesson will be Bach!- Boris9th September 2007
nice lesson , i have a question. i'm thinking about buying an acoustic guitar but not too expensive around 200 dollars and i dont know which one i should get, any advice would be nice. thanks.
- Kosei Kubota9th September 2007
Hi, Boris!
Welcome to the Classical World!
For "not too expensive" guitars, I would recommend Yamaha or Takamine. They are in tune, easy to play, and sound good considering their prices.
I have two concert guitars, one from Spain and the other from USA, but I have Yamaha and Takamine for my practice and "under-the-sun" gigs. 
Juan M. Valero10th September 2007Very beautiful !!!! congratulation, Kosei Kubota
- nathasion11th October 2007
hi
technical question please:
it seems to me that the part you play several notes on the same time, you don't really play them at the same time but with a little delay that makes the pick sound like a chord=. Am I right?
thank you
Nathaniel - Kosei Kubota12th October 2007hi
technical question please:
it seems to me that the part you play several notes on the same time, you don't really play them at the same time but with a little delay that makes the pick sound like a chord=. Am I right?
thank you
Nathaniel
Hi, Nathaniel.
You mean I play some chords one by one, like a real fast sweeping with a pick, instead of at the same time?
It is called "arpeggiated".
It gives you more emphasis on the top note, which is usually the melody.
But I try not to arpeggiate every single chord to avoid sounding repetitive.
KK - nathasion15th October 2007
yes that was exactly my question, that you translated in good english words. I am french, that's why my english is what it is....;-)
thank you
Nathaniel 
Carlos Carrillo27th March 2008great lesson Kosei!!!
sigma76th August 2008Hey Kosei!. I just finished part 1 and am looking forward to playing part 2. Metal gets boring sometimes. Neway, is part 1 the beginning, then when finished we continue on to part 2 in 1 fluid movement?
- Kosei Kubota10th August 2008
Yes, part 2 is supposed to be played after part 1.
Actually, part 1 comes again after part 2.
Here is the whole piece:
http://jp.youtube.com/watch?v=zRS2_2ybZI8Hey Kosei!. I just finished part 1 and am looking forward to playing part 2. Metal gets boring sometimes. Neway, is part 1 the beginning, then when finished we continue on to part 2 in 1 fluid movement?
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Bluesland #2
blues pentatonic, blues, blues patterns, bending, vibrato, double stops, pedal steelish bendsby Laszlo Boross
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Hello!
This is the second part of Lagrima in minor key. The major section in the last lesson should be repeated following this.
Let’s call the major part (last lesson) “A” and the minor part “B” (the lesson); The entire piece goes like this:
A – A – B - B – A
This part is meant to be romantic and expressive, and I will show how.Related lessons:
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