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Dan Cosley Lessons
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 7 ก.ย. 2017
Intensive courses for guitarists: theory, technique, & repertoire.
www.wayoftheguitar.com
www.dancosley.com
www.wayoftheguitar.com
www.dancosley.com
Sor Mind Episode 8: A Journey into Classical Harmony via Fernando Sor’s Studies (by Dan Cosley)
33:16
Sor Mind Episode 7: A Journey into Classical Harmony via Fernando Sor’s Studies (by Dan Cosley)
25:10
Sor Mind Episode 6: A Journey into Classical Harmony via Fernando Sor’s Studies (by Dan Cosley)
26:00
Sor Mind Episode 5: A Journey into Classical Harmony via Fernando Sor’s Studies (by Dan Cosley)
28:54
What Are Drop 2 Chord Voicings? [Your Questions, Answered: Ep. 1]
What Are Drop 2 Chord Voicings? [Your Questions, Answered: Ep. 1]
What are Drop 2 chord voicings? How can I create them? How can I play them on guitar? How are they used in chord progressions? Etc.
Dan's book about drop voicings for guitar:
www.amazon.com/DROP-VOICING-BOOK-GUITAR-Inversions/dp/1076128734
If you enjoyed this video, check out Dan's books and lessons:
[Video Courses & Private Lessons]
www.wayoftheguitar.com/
[Homepage]
dancosley.com/
[Amazon Author Page]
www.amazon.com/stores/Dan-Cosley/author/B07V77R8T8?ref=ap_rdr&isDramIntegrated=true&shoppingPortalEnabled=true
[Publisher]
productionsdoz.com/nos-artistes/cosley-dan?lg=en_US
[Newsletter & Free eBooks]
wayoftheguitar.us18.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=421d41e2542ee5927cdbec2e8&id=c70863ea42
[Donations]
PayPal ID: coslito@gmail.com
Presented by Dan Cosley in Lynnwood, Washington on 10/25/2024
What are Drop 2 chord voicings? How can I create them? How can I play them on guitar? How are they used in chord progressions? Etc.
Dan's book about drop voicings for guitar:
www.amazon.com/DROP-VOICING-BOOK-GUITAR-Inversions/dp/1076128734
If you enjoyed this video, check out Dan's books and lessons:
[Video Courses & Private Lessons]
www.wayoftheguitar.com/
[Homepage]
dancosley.com/
[Amazon Author Page]
www.amazon.com/stores/Dan-Cosley/author/B07V77R8T8?ref=ap_rdr&isDramIntegrated=true&shoppingPortalEnabled=true
[Publisher]
productionsdoz.com/nos-artistes/cosley-dan?lg=en_US
[Newsletter & Free eBooks]
wayoftheguitar.us18.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=421d41e2542ee5927cdbec2e8&id=c70863ea42
[Donations]
PayPal ID: coslito@gmail.com
Presented by Dan Cosley in Lynnwood, Washington on 10/25/2024
มุมมอง: 246
วีดีโอ
Sor Mind Episode 8: A Journey into Classical Harmony via Fernando Sor’s Studies (by Dan Cosley)
มุมมอง 1952 หลายเดือนก่อน
Sor Mind Episode 8: A Journey into Classical Harmony via Fernando Sor’s Studies (by Dan Cosley) Episode 7: Op. 44, #7 "In this series, we will delve deeply into the harmonic and textural imagination of Fernando Sor through an exploration of his studies. While some modern musicians may view Fernando Sor's harmonic language as conservative, Sor’s work forms the bedrock of harmonic understanding o...
Sor Mind Episode 7: A Journey into Classical Harmony via Fernando Sor’s Studies (by Dan Cosley)
มุมมอง 1242 หลายเดือนก่อน
Sor Mind Episode 7: A Journey into Classical Harmony via Fernando Sor’s Studies (by Dan Cosley) Episode 7: Op. 44, #6 "In this series, we will delve deeply into the harmonic and textural imagination of Fernando Sor through an exploration of his studies. While some modern musicians may view Fernando Sor's harmonic language as conservative, Sor’s work forms the bedrock of harmonic understanding o...
Sor Mind Episode 6: A Journey into Classical Harmony via Fernando Sor’s Studies (by Dan Cosley)
มุมมอง 1342 หลายเดือนก่อน
Sor Mind Episode 6: A Journey into Classical Harmony via Fernando Sor’s Studies (by Dan Cosley) Episode 6: Op. 44, #5 "In this series, we will delve deeply into the harmonic and textural imagination of Fernando Sor through an exploration of his studies. While some modern musicians may view Fernando Sor's harmonic language as conservative, Sor’s work forms the bedrock of harmonic understanding o...
Sor Mind Episode 5: A Journey into Classical Harmony via Fernando Sor’s Studies (by Dan Cosley)
มุมมอง 1093 หลายเดือนก่อน
Sor Mind Episode 5: A Journey into Classical Harmony via Fernando Sor’s Studies (by Dan Cosley) Episode 5: Op. 44, #4 "In this series, we will delve deeply into the harmonic and textural imagination of Fernando Sor through an exploration of his studies. While some modern musicians may view Fernando Sor's harmonic language as conservative, Sor’s work forms the bedrock of harmonic understanding o...
Sor Mind Episode 4: A Journey into Classical Harmony via Fernando Sor’s Studies (by Dan Cosley)
มุมมอง 1933 หลายเดือนก่อน
Sor Mind Episode 4: A Journey into Classical Harmony via Fernando Sor’s Studies (by Dan Cosley) Episode 3: Op. 44, #3 "In this series, we will delve deeply into the harmonic and textural imagination of Fernando Sor through an exploration of his studies. While some modern musicians may view Fernando Sor's harmonic language as conservative, Sor’s work forms the bedrock of harmonic understanding o...
Sor Mind Episode 3: A Journey into Classical Harmony via Fernando Sor’s Studies (by Dan Cosley)
มุมมอง 2053 หลายเดือนก่อน
Sor Mind Episode 3: A Journey into Classical Harmony via Fernando Sor’s Studies (by Dan Cosley) Episode 3: Op. 44, #2 "In this series, we will delve deeply into the harmonic and textural imagination of Fernando Sor through an exploration of his studies. While some modern musicians may view Fernando Sor's harmonic language as conservative, Sor’s work forms the bedrock of harmonic understanding o...
Sor Mind Episode 2: A Journey into Classical Harmony via Fernando Sor’s Studies (by Dan Cosley)
มุมมอง 2383 หลายเดือนก่อน
Sor Mind Episode 2: A Journey into Classical Harmony via Fernando Sor’s Studies (by Dan Cosley) Episode 2: Op. 44, #1 (Second Half) "In this series, we will delve deeply into the harmonic and textural imagination of Fernando Sor through an exploration of his studies. While some modern musicians may view Fernando Sor's harmonic language as conservative, Sor’s work forms the bedrock of harmonic u...
Sor Mind Episode 1: A Journey into Classical Harmony via Fernando Sor’s Studies (by Dan Cosley)
มุมมอง 5833 หลายเดือนก่อน
Sor Mind Episode 1: A Journey into Classical Harmony via Fernando Sor’s Studies (by Dan Cosley) Episode 2: Op. 44, #1 (First Half) "In this series, we will delve deeply into the harmonic and textural imagination of Fernando Sor through an exploration of his studies. While some modern musicians may view Fernando Sor's harmonic language as conservative, Sor’s work forms the bedrock of harmonic un...
The Segovia Scales: Ritual of the Cycle (Scale Practice as Spiritual Discipline) (Dan Cosley)
มุมมอง 890ปีที่แล้ว
This video is an excerpt from the extensive course "The Segovia Scales: Foundations of Classical Guitar Technique" (Dan Cosley) View the complete course here: www.wayoftheguitar.com/courses/The-Segovia-Scales-Foundations-of-Classical-Guitar-Technique If you enjoyed this video, check out Dan's books and lessons: [Video Courses & Private Lessons] www.wayoftheguitar.com/ [Homepage] dancosley.com/ ...
Leo BROUWER Étude No. 2: Mini-Masterclass by Dan Cosley
มุมมอง 9912 ปีที่แล้ว
Leo Brouwer: Études Simples - Estudios Sencillos (No. 2) - Mini-Masterclass by Dan Cosley The music of Cuban composer Leo Brouwer has long been an inspiration to me. I'm finally getting around to making a course on his Estudios Sencillos, and I'm excited to present this first installment. 00:00 Performance 01:26 Mini-Masterclass * I will release an in-depth course on Leo Brouwer's studies very...
Segovia Scales: Practice-Along: All Pattern #1 Scales as a Single "Flow" part 1 (by Dan Cosley)
มุมมอง 7282 ปีที่แล้ว
The Segovia Scales: Foundations of Classical Guitar Technique (Practice-Along: All Pattern #1 Scales as a Single "Flow" part 1) (by Dan Cosley) "The practice of scales enables one to solve a greater number of technical problems in a shorter time than the study of any other exercise.” - Andrés Segovia Full course here: www.wayoftheguitar.com/courses/The-Segovia-Scales-Foundations-of-Classical-Gu...
Segovia Scales: Practice-Along: All Pattern #1 Scales as a Single "Flow" part 2 (by Dan Cosley)
มุมมอง 3982 ปีที่แล้ว
The Segovia Scales: Foundations of Classical Guitar Technique (Practice-Along All Pattern #1 Scales as a Single "Flow" part 2) (by Dan Cosley) "The practice of scales enables one to solve a greater number of technical problems in a shorter time than the study of any other exercise.” - Andrés Segovia Full course here: www.wayoftheguitar.com/courses/The-Segovia-Scales-Foundations-of-Classical-Gui...
The Segovia Scales: Right Hand Fingering & Repeated Notes: "im" (by Dan Cosley)
มุมมอง 2K2 ปีที่แล้ว
The Segovia Scales: Foundations of Classical Guitar Technique (Right-Hand Fingering & Repeated Notes: "im") (by Dan Cosley) "The practice of scales enables one to solve a greater number of technical problems in a shorter time than the study of any other exercise.” - Andrés Segovia Full course here: www.wayoftheguitar.com/courses/The-Segovia-Scales-Foundations-of-Classical-Guitar-Technique If yo...
The Segovia Scales: Transposing Pattern #1 (by Dan Cosley)
มุมมอง 1.2K2 ปีที่แล้ว
The Segovia Scales: Foundations of Classical Guitar Technique (Transposing Pattern #1: Moving the Two Octave C Major Scale to D♭, D, E♭) (by Dan Cosley) "The practice of scales enables one to solve a greater number of technical problems in a shorter time than the study of any other exercise.” - Andrés Segovia Full course here: www.wayoftheguitar.com/courses/The-Segovia-Scales-Foundations-of-Cla...
The Segovia Scales: Foundations of Classical Guitar Technique (140 BPM Practice-Along Video)
มุมมอง 7342 ปีที่แล้ว
The Segovia Scales: Foundations of Classical Guitar Technique (140 BPM Practice-Along Video)
The Segovia Scales: Foundations of Classical Guitar Technique (80 BPM Practice-Along Video)
มุมมอง 9742 ปีที่แล้ว
The Segovia Scales: Foundations of Classical Guitar Technique (80 BPM Practice-Along Video)
The Segovia Scales: Foundations of Classical Guitar Technique (100 BPM Practice-Along Video)
มุมมอง 4882 ปีที่แล้ว
The Segovia Scales: Foundations of Classical Guitar Technique (100 BPM Practice-Along Video)
The Segovia Scales: Foundations of Classical Guitar Technique (160 BPM Practice-Along Video)
มุมมอง 1.1K2 ปีที่แล้ว
The Segovia Scales: Foundations of Classical Guitar Technique (160 BPM Practice-Along Video)
The Segovia Scales Scale Pattern #1: Two Octave C Major Scale (by Dan Cosley)
มุมมอง 1.3K2 ปีที่แล้ว
The Segovia Scales Scale Pattern #1: Two Octave C Major Scale (by Dan Cosley)
Segovia Scales Technique Masterclass #1: Thoughts on Free Stroke & Rest Stroke (by Dan Cosley)
มุมมอง 7K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Segovia Scales Technique Masterclass #1: Thoughts on Free Stroke & Rest Stroke (by Dan Cosley)
The Segovia Scales: Foundations of Classical Guitar Technique (120 BPM Practice-Along Video)
มุมมอง 4582 ปีที่แล้ว
The Segovia Scales: Foundations of Classical Guitar Technique (120 BPM Practice-Along Video)
Scale & Interval Patterns for Guitar (Course Tour)
มุมมอง 612 ปีที่แล้ว
Scale & Interval Patterns for Guitar (Course Tour)
7th Chord Inversions for Guitar (Course Tour)
มุมมอง 502 ปีที่แล้ว
7th Chord Inversions for Guitar (Course Tour)
Pentatonics & Hexatonics for Guitar (Course Tour)
มุมมอง 462 ปีที่แล้ว
Pentatonics & Hexatonics for Guitar (Course Tour)
7th Chord Arpeggios for Guitar (Course Tour)
มุมมอง 652 ปีที่แล้ว
7th Chord Arpeggios for Guitar (Course Tour)
Cosley's Way of the Guitar Episode 2: Spontaneous Composition with "Constant Structures"
มุมมอง 1783 ปีที่แล้ว
Cosley's Way of the Guitar Episode 2: Spontaneous Composition with "Constant Structures"
Cosley's Way of the Guitar Episode 1: Thinking Contrapuntally with Triads
มุมมอง 3423 ปีที่แล้ว
Cosley's Way of the Guitar Episode 1: Thinking Contrapuntally with Triads
Thank you, 🎉
Thanks for watching, Steve!
Perhaps you could give us a method of learning all the pitches on the Guitar. When I am looking for a pitch I have to figure it out often.
Hello George, Thanks for your comment! I suggest checking out the fretboard diagram in Noad's Solo Guitar Playing, Book 1. A helpful exercise is to play a note on the guitar and translate it into notation using the diagram, or reverse the process by finding notes in sheet music and locating them on the fretboard. Additionally, I recommend learning the two or three (or more!) positions where you can play the open string pitches (except the low E string)-what I call "equivalent fingerings."
@@dancosleylessons Many of the pitches occur in more than one place. There should be a specific system to learning all the notes. There would be many overlapping ways to do it. It seems that guitar players more than anyone learn fret patterns as opposed to knowing the pitches as they play.
@@georgeallan6550 Absolutely! When I first began learning classical guitar, I gained so much by working through the six Sagreras books. There are many paths to progress, but the best one is likely the one that truly inspires you.
@@dancosleylessons Six Sagreras books? I'll look those up. There has to be some way of drilling the pitches so it becomes automatic. I suppose playing scales and thinking of each pitch as you go would be one approach. I tend to revert to the memory of the pattern and don't think of the pitches by name. Thanks again for the info.
Improvisation is exactly what Sor wanted to teach his students.
Bar 13 and 14, I think Sor meant us to let the notes ring, the A and F rings together then, B and G together, C and A, D and B... The writing at the top of the page says '' Do not lift a finger that's pressing a string until you need it elsewhere''.
Very nice👌 subscribed 👍
Thanks for watching and subscribing!
❤
Thanks, Buddy!
Thank you for applying modern functional harmony to Sor. I see at times it can get unnecessarily complicated. Are you familiar with the Rule of the Octave (RO), figured bass and other harmonic rules from the galant era? RO would explain for example the presence of a D in an F chord. Thanks again for the time and dedication you put in this videos.
Hello Federico, and thanks for your comment. I am aware of partimenti and also Gjerdingen's book on the Gallant style/schemata. It is useful to view Sor's music through the lens of partimenti, but I believe it would require much context-building (an entirely separate series of videos) to build a bridge to a general audience. In this series, I combine language from classical theory (Roman numeral analysis, etc.) and jazz terminology commonly used to describe melodic designs and progressions. It's a hybrid approach; I hope I don't annoy both factions in the process. ;) Thanks for watching and for the thought-provoking comment! - Dan
Thanks this is great!
Thanks for checking it out!
Amazing teacher! Is your name somewhere on the video?
Thanks for your comment. I've added my name to the video title. :)
Very nice explanation. And I must say I enjoyed Little Britain greatly.
Thanks so very much. I'm happy my work is bringing enjoyment to Neanderthals such as yourself!
Something very basic that I have trouble with, and need to practice without the guitar, is simply naming notes in reverse order. I'm not sure why, but I find it easy to count backwards (7 6 5 4 3 2 1) but find it very hard to say (G F E D C B A). Even in writing them out just now, I had to mentally say "A B C D E F G - ok, so the first note in reverse is G. Now count again A B C D E F G - ok, the second note is F, etc). This especially when I get to A and have to reverse wrap around to G. Hard enough in C major with all natural notes, but in another scale with sharps and flats, and my head wants to explode 🙂 I may be slightly dyslexic. In any event, I really appreciate your lessons and intend to purchase your Segovia Scales course and look forward to it.
I understand, yes, it is tricky to recite the letter names in reverse. You might try thirds, too: A, C, B, D, E, G, F, A, etc. Hope that helps!
Great advice! From what I can tell, you play with quite short nails. I go back and forth between very short nails and no nails touching the string at all, and prefer just enough nail to strongly support my fingertips. Do you have any comments on this topic?
Thank you for your comment, Gary. Yes, I play with short(er) nails. I find that it allows me to get more of the fundamental in the tone, and less of the higher partials. Nail length is largely a personal issue, with the shape of your fingers determining the optimal length and contour. Basically, I adhere to Scott Tennant's advice about nails from his book Pumping Nylon. I agree with his "ramps" logic. Hope that helps!
I just memorized all 24 scales. Im a self learner and just getting into music theory. I found your videos on segovias scales quite inspiring. Made the practice of these scales that much more harder. Thank you for all the videos you post. Ill be rewatching all your videos.
Sorry for the slow response. I really appreciate your comment and happy practicing!
I remember being taught that repeating note pattern another thing i was taught was to pluck the string but pretend to pull towards your elbow on the right hand the most difficult was all of the above but also relaxing the right hand and the wrist to let it drop down to the proper position i've neglected playing classical music for so long thanks for the vids appreciate them
Thank you for your comment. Interesting about the elbow. That's good advice. I'm glad you are getting back to classical playing. Enjoy it!
I got a 100% on my test cuz of this Ty
What I struggle with is how to play 4 notes on 1 string with left hand. There are few whole steps and its not clear what is better to stretch or to switch position.
Hi Andrii. Stretches aren't involved in the Segovia approach to scale playing. You may try using a three-note-per-string approach if you are looking to balance the Segoiva scales with another approach.
Needed it! Superb teaching
Thank you!
This is great, what to do with my thumb when playing rest or free strokes with my fingers has always bothered me and it's never mentioned or discussed in tuition books.
Thank you for your comment, Malcolm. Glad the video was helpful!
Very clearly stated and demonstrated. Iluminating!
Thanks very much, Rick!
The most constructive and comprehensive video on TH-cam. Thousands thanks for your contribution on practicing the Segovia Scales.
Thank you very much!
Wow, thank you!
THANK YOU for your well-explained lesson. You have a way of leaving nothing unexplained. So many instructors online leave you hanging without explaining their reasoning for the practice, how it's done in its entirety, and why it is helpful to practice the exercise. And it helps to be taught to hear the color and voicing. I will be viewing all of your videos.
Thank you for your comment. I'm glad you found the video helpful!
Thanks you! The "Rest Stroke (probably more ridged ) is where the fingers extend downward and the thumb anchored. In the "Free Stroke " the fingers are more curved and the thumb follows. Now after 8-10 years of playing the Phrygian scale, I can try to figure out what I'm really using.
Thank you for your comment!
So helpful. Thank you
Thanks very much!
This is a godsend
Thanks and enjoy playing guitar! :)
Thank you So Much!!!!
Thanks for your comment!
Thank you!
You're welcome!
Thank you for this! Appreciate it! On another note: are you a Bruce Lee fan?
Love Bruce!
This song is beautiful thank you !!!!!!!!
Thanks!
Thanks very much!
very helpful!
Thank you!
Excellent tutorial about Brower's Estudio Sencillo No. 2 (Coral). Can you do the same to the other studies? Please? Thank you very much for sharing with us a little master class. Salute you from Bogotá, Colmbia.
Julian! Thank you for your kind comment. I have recorded "mini-masterclasses" for the first five Brouwer studies. Please visit: www.wayoftheguitar.com/courses/LeoBrouwersEstudiosSencillos1-5 Thank you!
Wow excellent thank you very much. You are an incredible teacher and of course, wonderful guitar player, and great musician.
fantastic video, but that is why there are so many methods books by the masters , SOR, TERREGA, AGUADO, CARCASSI AND GIULIANI.
Hello! in this example, when we take the G scale, and we raise the 4th degree, are we in Lydian G or C # Lydian? I'm having trouble with that! Thank you for the explanations!
The G Major Scale becomes the G Lydian mode by raising the C to C#. Hope that helps!
Very Nice ! Thanks!!! Your book on voicing is on the way, so should be Nice to explore it!!! Thanks again!
Thank you, Frederic. I hope that you find the book useful!
Your description of these concepts are very evocative….cool.
Hello everyone. What should I explore next? Any requests? - Dan
Hello everyone. What should I explore next? Any requests? - Dan
More Triads! George Van EPS stuff. Thank you so ,much! Just discovered your channel.
@@dadadrew Thank you for the comment and suggestion. More triad stuff on the way!
wow that is some seriously nice work. I have a question regarding Linear Expressions - Pat Martino by Pat Martino. On page 11 you see a Gm7 chord and 2 scales. My problem is I do not understand all of the numbers, or the numbering system. Example: on the A string "4, 5, 6, 8". I see that this is the Gm scale. but "5, 6, 8". I do not understand. In addition, the numbers do not match the treble clef. I would like to purchase the book, but if I cannot make total use of the book. No point. Thank you in advance for you answer.
The numbers in the Martino book represent the order of execution. Play the notes in the order indicated by the numerical labels. Hope that helps!
Thank you very much!