Learn Flamenco Rumba on guitar - Easy Strumming tutorial in 3 steps 

Uma explicação curta e inteligível, parabéns por contribuir teu conhecimento.

Super sir 👌 thank q 💐

No it is not easy..you have a good pplayback Musical.. IT sounds awfull on my guitar.. IT realistisch.. why you must so faking everything Tank you for the lost time😅

😅😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊❤❤❤❤❤

🤣

Idk how to position my fingers 😭

😅🤣

😄😄😄👍

Stop copying this comment

😂😂😂👍🏻

😹😹😹💔

My guitar is holding up, it is a solid body Variax on 12 string acoustic setting, on the downside the fingers of my right hand are beginning to look a little flattened.

Fax 😭

For real😂😂

Thanks for the motivating words.

Lies

I've an Acoustic Guitar & believe me it's too harsh on fingers.

Ambrose Francis Steel strings?

@@DI-wb2ch Yep

Well It’s not that hard in conparison to normal flamenco

You can use other chords if you want-but barre chords are still very much worth practicing-and the strumming isn't *that* hard if you work slowly at first.

🏆BEST COMMENT AWARD🏆 😂😂

That thumb though :)

Lol 🤣

It is not easy, but with practice muscle memory makes it easy and feels natural, at first it is very hard but times makes it easier and fun and even relaxing to play!

@@Recovery12Life it took me 1year to master rumba

ROFL. you made my day.

no Susana to 719

Lmaoooooo

Its not roomba btw , its rumba

@@shamparoy3219 Doesn't matter man, the point is that it ain't easy

... me too

Yep u just got to slap ur fingers everywhere till every sound fits

Elhaan , please subscribe us too. It's not that great though 😊 Best is yet to come . I will be playing Flamingo shortly , in the meantime help me keep motivated by subscribing us ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-kY-VKI_YyDo.html Thank you in advance 🙏

@@I.Am.Shadow4o0 Like Larry David said about tapdancing: Just stomp around. Nobody knows what's going on down there except for other tapdancers.

It did remind me a bit of Del Shannon style 😂

me tooo and i stayed because he said that

And me Jake Picolo

I couldn't stop laughing at your comment. Very funny!

Then have longer thumbs!

I need friends like him...so that I could laugh all my stress out😂😂😂😂...

Oh no Urban Dictionary has ruined that name for me...

Thank you for your comment, I’m glad I could help

I love this tutorial. I am a traditional musician who learned classical strings and am fascinated by the Classical Spanish Guitar.

Carlo Espresso I loved your vídeo! Thanks for sharing your knowledge

Carlo can you teach us some tremolo thanks !

Carlo Espresso amazing thanku for being so humble on showing us & then u showed us what a mystro u are.

Thanks for u

Thanks for this tutorial. Very intersting rhythm. I could play it.

Can you please help me with this video's backing track? Please.

Dude, good job with this tutorial. Cheers from New Jersey.

Thanks so much. You are a very good teacher. I got motivation to practice more and understood it very quickly. Please where I can get the backing track?

Working on it 👍

Would you like to put that backing track in the description below. Thanks in advance.

Hi Juan, and thanks for watching. Grisha has to be one the greatest flamenco player there is right now (if not the best). Reaching that level of technic require years of dedication and practice. Just to tell you how good he is… I actually believe that Grisha has surpassed Paco De Lucia himself… I don’t know what you’re guitar level right now, but (if) you are beginner, I don’t recommend aiming for such a difficult thing to play: ( This is Paco playing it, at 2:35 it becomes extremely fast 😮 ) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-5X6Vji2Cy-I.html Even confirmed guitar player would need, weeks, months... or maybe years to reach that level of perfection. Look, I’m not trying to discourage or anything, but like people say, walk before one can run. On the other hand, maybe one day, I’ll play my own version of Malaguña, who knows. All the best 😉. Carlo.

@@CarloEspresso "Grisha has to be one the greatest flamenco player there is right now (if not the best)." "Just to tell you how good he is… I actually believe that Grisha has surpassed Paco De Lucia himself… " No disrespect to Grisha whatsoever but, please hook me up with your dealer man LOL Grisha is not even at the level of the current top spanish virtuosos, let alone being worthy of being compared to Paco. Not to be a dick, but it's just the way it is

This is actually a flamenco guitar technique, so not classical guitar.

Luis Alberto López García dose you learn it?

You're welcome!

Thank you so much Zakaria!

A very good teacher.. I knew this all but still it helped me

Thanks

Mr.Carlo Espresso is indeed a great motivator for those who lack confidence and a professional with humble and noble qualities...hats off...respect.

8 minutes and you're already doing the same thing? You've probably been playing for at least a few years then.

@@Olegstuff21986 20+. Yes.

@@igashijin I managed to make it sound somewhat like this dude (like, just a little like it) after around 20 minutes or so of practice. Well, this guy's a pro so getting it to sound exactly like him would take years of practice, I assume.

@@Olegstuff21986 he's way better than I am too, my friend. Let's keep improving, and good luck!

You're welcome!

Thanks!

Hi and thanks for watching. I'll think about Entre dos Aguas, se what I can do 🤞

M

Well, the chords you play don't really matter, and you can play versions of all those chords without needing to barre anything. The Am, G, and E are pretty basic chords, but the F you can play as x33210. It's technically an Fmaj7/C now, but it works in a lot of places you'd see an F. You can also mute the high E, which is the major seventh chords the F chord, just get an F/C chord. /C just means that C is the base note, which is the perfect fifth of the F chord. Having the fifth in the bass can also be called second inversion; first inversion is having the third in the bass, in this case A, and root inversion is having the root note in the bass, in this case F. Another F chord that I really like that fits perfectly in the andalusian progression is 033200, which would technically be Fmaj7#11/E, but it's essentially just the E chord moved up a semitone, but you keep the E and B strings, which would make an E5. So you're essentially playing an E5 over your F chord, which can be notated as F|E5.

@@Aurora-oe2qp explain in a more simplified way

@@rodriguez8576 Right, well, you can play any chords you want to: the rhythm won't change, obviously. But the chords he are playing is Am - G - F - E, which is commonly known as the andalusian cadence. Am, G and E all have basic chord voicings that pretty much any beginner guitarrist can play. F can be a bit trouble for beginners, but you can play it without the low E-string and with the open high E-string. This is technically an Fmaj7/C, but that doesn't really matter: it is still a type of F major chord. Or, instead of that, you can play it like an E chord but moved up a step. That is technically Fmaj7#11/E, but again, it's still a type of F major chord. That chord is also kind of common in flamenco music and it resolves very nicely to E. I hope that clears it up, and otherwise, could you be a bit more specific with what you don't understand?

@@Aurora-oe2qp can you write the chord pls I’m not English and barely understand what you say thank you

@@crepeszer8646 what do you mean by write the chord? I already did write it in tabs: Fmaj7/C is x33210, where x means not playing the string, 3 means 3rd fret, 2 means 2nd fret, and so on. 0 means open string. Fmaj7#11/E is 033200. Does that answer your question?

😉

Glad you liked it! I didn’t include the Rasgueado, didn’t want to over complicate things. Maybe for another video...

@@CarloEspresso im trying to have this excellent intro. But the swap between E-F-E is really confusing. I can not put the triplet in exact place. So, i am sad.😢 Please make another lesson for this marvellous intro.

@@CarloEspresso great video. It sounds like Rumba once one gets to that strumming pace and fluency. My estimate for beginners to get there will be around 5 years of daily practice to play only this pattern that you explained 🤣