How To Use The Thumb in Flamenco Guitar (EASY!) | Flamenco Guitar Technique 

Nice teaching

Quá tuyệt vời luôn guitar ơi

Thanks for ur tutorials. .. no one else shows these little tricks in so much detail.. it gives learning a lot easier not to make so many mistakes... u only have a few tutorials here but they are the best.. keep them coming as most people can't afford payed lessons and only have great people like yourself that gives their free time to help other aspiring guitarist's.. ur tutorials are not about u, they are about helping others and that's what u express.. for that I thank u.. maestro I hope whoever u belive in blesses u with health and prosperity in ur life.. thank u kindly....

thanks ,i loved to see the way you are instructing to learn in flamenco guitar

Hi everyone! I will start posting more videos very soon and will dedicate my channel to technique, practice strategies and performance. Please let me know what kind of videos you'd like to see on my channel and I'll do my very best to accommodate as many requests as I can. Thanks!

this is awesome thanks!

So nice a video, thanks for your patience and clear instructions.

Thank you so much Diego! Amazing!

Very very good !!! Awesome ! ❤️❤️❤️

Very good technical instruction! Maybe you could make a picado lesson to come to the secrets?!

So fun

This is such a helpful drill thank you so much! Can I just ask, is it only the nail making contact with the string or is there some flesh too? Thanks!

Excellent lesson. Congratulations from Spain!

perfect lesson. I just have a question that has been in mind since always: why is the thumb technique used so much in many songs instead of picado? I've seen many videos of guitar players using the thumb in the D-G-B-e strings instead of the picado technique. Does it change the sound and tone a lot? What's the situation where you want to use this technique?

HI Self-learner here.. Sorry this is slightly off-topic, but i couldn't find any videos about picado from you :) 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.

Sir shall u do flemenco thumb strumming up and down...my thump hurts when i do up strum....my nail got scratched....and it hurts

Can you give the lesson for Mediterranean soundance thanks

What the diffrerence betwen this video and the Alzapua video ?

Hi! so i see that the index is generally rested on the high e string when playing pulgar or alzapua. what is the rule for the middle finger though? Usually I let it hang free, however lately I noticed when I raise the ring finger in order to give it some 'acceleration space' to do golpes, the middle finger moves with it sympathetically (making the hand movement look rather exaggerated unaesthetic, especially given that the pinky will naturally move with the ring finger given the shared tendon), which also makes my golpes sound like elephant thuds. Am I supposed to rest the middle finger along with the index on the e-strings to avoid this? thank you