Lagrima Lesson 2

by Kosei Kubota

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- Nick3253rd September 2007
  cool
- Jenkinson3rd September 2007
  Very nice, keep the classical comming. How about some more lagrima, bach or tarrega, but not adelita, everyone already knows that.
- Iluha2nd September 2007
  Thank you for teaching this, I allways wanted to learn classical pieces but didn't know where to start
- Jeffrey3rd September 2007
  oops 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 2007
  this is very nice
- PacmanProductions3rd September 2007
  OMG...DANG....thats awesome
- rrhoadstributeplayer3rd September 2007
  wow 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 2007
  Amazing as always!
  
  Keep these lessons comin'!
- Kosei Kubota4th September 2007
  How 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 2007
  Very 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 2007
  QUOTE (nathasion @ Oct 11 2007, 08:29 AM)
  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
  
  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 2008
  great lesson Kosei!!!
- sigma76th August 2008
  Hey 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_2ybZI8
  
  QUOTE (sigma7 @ Aug 6 2008, 01:56 PM)
  Hey 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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