Learnavel.com by New Learning Vision Inc. is a web portal offering online and on-demand video lessons currently covering flamenco guitar and classical guitar lessons by Adam del Monte. We offer lessons ranging from beginners to advanced players.
That is an excellent question. Although there are not many people who play flamenco on an electric guitar, there are some who have done it and done it really well. Take Ben Woods for instance. He has a few videos on RU-vid, and watching his videos hopefully gives you a very good idea about what it's like to play flamenco on an electric guitar: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-iJ9_7Z2kEOk.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-R3T4JUJQ248.html Now, regarding your question on whether it would be possible to learn this lesson on an electric guitar. We haven't tried it at Learnavel, and I know that Adam del Monte haven't tried it himself, but like I mentioned, people like Ben Woods and others do play Solea, Bulerias, Tangos and just about every other flamenco palo on an electric guitar, so I have to say yes, it is quite possible. There are differences between an electric guitar and a flamenco guitar of course, and some of those differences impact the way you execute a flamenco technique. So, don't be afraid to experiment and modify the techniques to make it work on your guitar. Really interested to find out what you do with this lesson! All the best,
Sorry about the misunderstanding. This is the advanced-beginner level lesson in the style of Solea. It is not meant to be a guitar lesson for a beginner who just picks up the guitar. Before signing up for this particular lesson our online students start with a series of lessons in Flamenco Guitar for Beginners series, then Flamenco Guitar Techniques series, followed by Rasgueados Techniques lesson and Picado Techniques before diving into the flamenco styles like Solea as well as Alegrias, Tangos, etc. I hope this helps, and again sorry about the confusion.
Very nice! I love the Rumba pattern part, abanico, alzapua, thumb noodle...I've been struggling with my rasgueados ever since I started flamenco. This looks like a great lesson covering all sorts of rasgueado. Great job!
This is what I been waiting for. I mean, I seen Adam do this but it was only a fraction. Now I can record it and learn it. And now that my computer is up to par Subscribe again.
Adam is a full blown maestro that also knows how to explain and make people actually understand. Though me personally can only try to play stuff he shows 😀top awesome
This is a very good explanation and very clear. I mean I just followed along with the video and I feel like I learned the whole thing. Thanks for sharing this!
Buenas amigo en el vídeo de Cacho Tirao Las dos puntas podrías poner para guardar en lista? Por que no te deja y es un video que veo mucho, tiene que ver con la configuración tuya, o de última con tu permiso lo público en mi canal con esa opción disponible para quienes desean tener listas de reproducción armadas. Espero no molestar abrazo.
I'm terrible with visual arts but the connection between tarantas and purple is so obvious that even i can see it since i listened to ur explanation years ago. Just a late greeting Adam. Great work!
Thanks alot Mastero,quick question that bothers me i learned Tremolo before Picado and I noticed on my Tremolo I dont do rest strokes but on Picado I do need rest strokes , what the difference between 2 fingers Tremolo to Picado , thanks alot in advance!
Dear Luca, the current website doesn't support tablets. However, we are scheduled to launch our brand new website on Dec 15th. The new website will support mobile devices among many other new and much improved features. We apologize for the inconvenience and we thank you for your patience while we are finalizing and tweaking the last steps before launching the new website. Thanks! New Learning Vision
Hello I have bought this class on the NewLearningVision. But the document of Tab&Score has lots of error, especially the Tabs, lots of chords are different from the video, and it is imposiible place the chord like the document. Otherwise, it is an Intermediate to Advanced studies class, it should have chord degree or the name of the chord on the Score document. I'm highly praised the music and skills about master Adam del Monte. But currently, there is a gap from my expectation about completeness of this class.
Hi, Can you please send us an email at support@newlearningvision.com and let us know what those mistakes are so we can have maestro del Monte to look at them please? Thanks,
Hi new vision I'm a mrmber from old days was wondering everything that Adam plays is transcribed? Fresh chord sequences and brilliant old direct me too the package best wishes
Hi @tasos diaforetico, If you like to sign up for this lesson (Granainas Studies), please login to your account on our website at www.newlearningvision.com , and then you can sign up for this lesson. If you have any questions please email us at support@newlearningvision.com , and we will be more than happy to assist you. Please do let us know if you have any other questions Thanks, New Learning Vision
@@tasosdiaforetico7377 Hello again, and very sorry about this late reply! Our apologies!!!! Our website has changed from www.newlearningvision.com to www.learnavel.com . We'll be sending you an email from our Learnavel.com email account. All the best!
I have one question.. Can I use my three fingers in picado that is ima or only I have to use im? Which one is the best idea to play faster and easy way? Right now I am using three fingers ima I reached the speed of 120 per beat metronome. So please suggest me.
Hi! Self-learner here... I have a technical question I hope you will be kind enough to answer. Lets say you are playing a fast scale melody in the first position on the guitar neck ala Panaderos. Loosely speaking, each string will have approx. 2 notes which will need to be fretted and one open string. I find that the when I have to play the open string, the guitar neck flies out of the hand, because there is no fretting pressure, countering the force from the right arm. What I try to do is to use 'left hand finger preparation' as much as possible (even if that anticipated note is only in the next bar) so that there is always a fretting pressure on the fret-board, but i find that this can hinder left hand mobility and generally looks awkward if overdone.. I may be mistaken (please correct me if I am), but it seems in Panaderos , Paco is NOT using the strict classical left hand posture, but rather what appears to be a blues guitar posture, where part of the left hand is glued to the bottom of the guitar neck (around the Index metacarpal area), which I presume is to provide stability for playing open strings... Any input would be much appreciated. Thank you.
it's this funny instrument you may have heard of called "guitar"... the players have fingernails... maybe even "every flamenco and/or classical guitar player ever"...
