This was the first classical piece I learned with my teacher a time ago, but I ended up forgetting its name and its composer. Finally I have found it again! Thank you so much!
According to the sheet music I have from Charles Duncan Classical Guitar -- this ISN'T Ferdinando Carulli. It's Mateo Carcassi. I spent half a day trying to find Carulli's ANDANTINO which is Op.241 No. 20 -- and for some reason almost everyone is attributing THIS piece to the wrong composer.
@@justintyme2451 Why do you think your music sheet source is correct? :) This is Andantino, Etude N5 Op.241, Ferdinando Carulli (1770-1841) Checked in the archive copy of original document: "Carulli École de guitare, Op.241", page #20.
P.S. -- This piece matches the music I was looking for by Carulli -- at any rate, thanks for the response. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-clGigVQB6ho.html
Learned that tune more than 30 years ago when I was learning to play guitar at my local music school. Since it was like kind of an exam to "validate" the scholar year, I've learned it by heart. Ended by loosing the tabs afterwards... I was remembering only the name, Andantino, and because this word is, as well, a rythm term, I never thought I'd be able to finally find it here, more than 30 years after, on RU-vid. Many memories and nostalgia when listening another person than me playing it, before you the last time was my guitar teacher who was 20/25 years old back then (while I was 10/15). Something funny is, because I lost the tabs, I ended to play it by modifying the rythm. Thank you for the upload!
thank you very much for this superb diagram of the notes in tablature! and yes I'm athletic, so for me it's ideal with all these numbers ... I'm going back to the guitar, and I must say that I'm a fan for the moment of Carulli's music, I really like this detached note in these melodies! THANKS !
Yet another version of Andantino in G Major ;) You played it well. I think I've heard this played with half a dozen different notations. I wish I knew which one was the one Carulli wrote! I'm guessing it is the most commonly played one (which is not this one). Jason Werkema has a nice classic version of what I believe is the original piece.
Finally found it! I used to play from a three book classical collection long time ago but I gave to the library ... Lends itself to reading music if you are just learning and pretty to listen to!
I thought the same thing, the first couple measures is Blackbird immediately transitioning into Mother Nature's Son. I was hoping for a wiff of Rocky Raccoon at the end
Not sure whether I would be able to play it well enough to be honest. It's really hard to hear what's going on because of the 2 guitar thing - and it goes on forever of course. But if I suddenly find I've got loads of time on my hands I'll definitely give it a go!
The version I am playing is from the Trinity College of Music London guitar grade 2 exam (published in 1982). There may be different variations of this piece!
Just wonderful, I been tryin to find out about "free classical music scores" for a while now, and I think this has helped. You ever tried - Jonwen Doniden Rule - (search on google ) ? Ive heard some pretty good things about it and my cousin got amazing results with it.
You people may think me foolish, or can think whatever you want, but I really do not know what the tablature is for. It does not offer a very logical way to observe the intervals. You can not do harmonic analysis or analysis of form by tablature. It seems to me just an insane catalog of numbers or a cheap trick to memorize notes in a given sequence. It is insufficient to translate the musical language with beauty and effectiveness that this art deserves. Nice post anyway, thanks!
Joe Synthzer It's pretty much just cheating yes for beginners who doesn't know how to read sheet music (yet) and it helps them to develop much faster, of course if they took the time to learn to read it wouldn't be any slower than reading tabs. The pros for tabs is it tells you exactly where to play on the frets on the guitar but the cons is it doesn't tell you the rhythm.
Thank you for clarifying. I understand that the tablatures help to memorize the position of the fingers. Despite everything must be useful for many people. I once saw a fifteenth-century organ tablature or something, it's even more terrifying! Hugs ;)
At one point i began to learn to read sheet music and had the basic notes in the first 3 frets for each string, that alone took quite a while to be able to read and perform at a glance, and if one doesnt constantly practice it they forget it. Tab is faster and easier to read for people of all skill level, and there is no risk of forgetting it. Learning the basics of notation for reading the rhythm and then reading the tab to know what notes to play in notation that includes both, you get the best of both worlds.
