I heard this song played by my son many times. Although he is no longer with us, we miss the beautiful music he brought into our lives with his talent and his presence. Beautifully played by this young lady.
My friend it's always been happening somewhere in the world, even while Tarrega was composing these pieces. It will always be happening in the future as well. We're just not aware of it. Palestinians and many other ethnic groups have endured this kind treatment for many years. In Africa and Asia as well. It is a part of life. That's what makes sad music so beautiful. It's telling the stories of the collective consciousness of humanity. Of those that suffered and nobody ever knew. Watch "The Pianist" that has Chopin's work in it. Chopin passed away at 44 himself. Life is full of misery and suffering. I quit playing for 2 years and started again a week before this war started. It made every piece even more meaningful and real to me. Wish you well.
@@brandonmohammed9092 I know you're well intended, man, but this is just factually not true. That's all I'm going to say, and I'll wish you the best in life and in widening you're understanding of the real world. I know it can a painful experience, but I don't think closing our eyes to reality is the best solution.
@@robdonell9915 It's called tremulo, not vibrato, and is done by plucking the same string repeatedly with alternating fingers of the right hand at rapid pace. It takes a lot of practice to gain the finger flexibility, speed and even action needed for a smooth tremulo. Vibrato is created by 'wobbling' one or more fingers of the left hand on the fret board while plucking the relevant strings with the right hand digits.
Francisco Tarrega transformed the guitar from the rigid classical formalism to something of beauty and pure emotion. In my opinion, he was the greatest guitar composer of all time.
I would say that the greatest would be Fernando Sor. Tarrega was the first to use the ring finger for picking which made playing 64th notes much easier. His tremelos are among the most beautiful guitar pieces ever written.
@@kevinsheets1321 I have played some of Fernando Sor's pieces but just for me Francisco captures pure emotion. But each person is unique and sees something different in a composer as we are all different in our likes and things and composers that we like less.
I have played many works by both. In defense of Tarrega my 2 favorite pieces are etude sueno and recordos de la alhambra. Very beautiful romantic emotional pieces. But for pure volume of work and the etudes that he wrote from simple to very complicated I still would rank Sor at the top. He was a teacher as well as a performer and composer.
@@NajmNajm419 I'll give his response some addition. Because classical guitar was well rooted long before Tarrega. What he added was the use of the ring finger in picking a guitar. That brought in tremelo techniques that could not be played before. In that respect he would be a father of that style but certainly not of original classical guitar. See?
This is my favourite guitar piece.To me speaks of sadness, peace, hope & love. It brings back loads of memories. When l first heard it, the tremolo brought tears to my eyes - what a great masterpiece by Tarrega and very well played by Ana, 🌹thank you.
Andres Sergovia wrote in his bio: "'I have sworn to walk in the steps of the sainted Francisco Tarrega, who lived and died for his beloved instrument with little hope of gain or glory' Don Jose asked me, 'Did you meet him?' 'No, but he is known to me as if I had spent years at his side. He created the soul of the guitar'"
I’m 63. Been playing for over 50 years. I’m not on Facebook. I’m not on Instagram. I’m not on X. I’m here. Although I’m a Blues and New Age player, I’m still here. Dearly love this music, the guitars, and the PLAYERS! Thank you.
@@antonyhadjion8376 That doesn't come as a surprise to me because guitars are like wine: they get better with age. That guitar is older than the others by 30-50 years.
wishing you Peace and Prosperity ad Infinitum 🙏 the Dińe, called Navajo, greet each other...&... each new day saying >> Walk in Beauty.... they are a very wise people
I had a talented good friend who played a nice version of this song. But the stylistic and dynamic nuances and true beauty of music comes through in a most soul moving rendition that only truly gifted artists and art can give. You take the listener on a journey. Sooo beatutiful. Thank you for sharing this amazing gift of talent with us !!
The guy with the beard has respect for the rhythm - doesn't take great liberties when the fingering gets tricky or difficult... So, his interpretations are very satisfying. And all these players are performing on guitars they are not accustomed to. That's amazing...
Tarregas'compositions are from a vivid emotiviness. Full of sentiment, very easy to listen very sweet in the mood and with the deep sensation that mr Tarrega had the don of making dificult things easy
Que beleza e que espetáculo de solo! Parabéns!!! Francisco Tarrega foi o primeiro Mestre a escrever Método pra Violão! Estudei métodos dele na adolescência! Sem dúvida, deixou um legado aos Violonista!!!!
Thank you, maybe one of the most beautifull compilations....they are all Masters, really..... but I found this moment, 19:50 one of the most incredible and exquisite notes, also the El Columpio.....thank you, thank you, you change my day....
I've been listening to classical guitar for some time now and it is truly the most soothing music I've ever listened to AND it's great music to bake with...😁
There is more talent, dedication, and mind for music than I can comment upon in this video. It certainly planted seeds in my being that I'll explore for the joy of it😊 Explore the world and define yourself. Accept none that is inadequate, celebrate the brave and true. Humility throughout. We decide, let this remain true, defend it.
This composition reminds me if Beethoven himself wrote it on guitar, you can feel the major to minor changes and the internal turmoil of the composer..gorgeous, this is why i have been obsessed with the guitar for nearly 30 years!
As I read your comments, I am glad I have no knowledge of musical composition, because I am listening to it with my heart. It washes over me like spring rain.
@@MrKoolaidjam I think I understand what they meant, even though it sounded arrogant. For example I have cooking as a huge hobby, I love and appreciate food. But when I eat it its no longer this pure experience with no attempts at judgement. I might consider whether its the right amount of salt, acidity, depth of flavor and so on, whilst someone who doesnt know much just enjoy it as it is without grasping how or why they like it so much. I think both are enjoyable experiences but for different reasons. On the other side, being skilled and knowledgeable in something will allow you to truly appreciate the skill and effort that someone put into creating something, because you yourself know just how difficult it might be.
sir I admire your strength and hope you find peace ime sending you love from England and I feel the same music speaks for itself and sir I cannot imagine what you have seen= god bless your family ❤️
Estoy tomando mi café y escucho lo magistral y hermoso que es la guitarra y los intérpretes ...wooaooo!! Que no muera este estilo musical que pocos aprecian en estos tiempos de incertidumbre
Francisco de Asís Tarrega Eixea, fue un compositor y guitarrista español que vivio en la segunda mitad del siglo XIX. Desgraciadamente murió bastante joven, con 57 años, pero nos dejó una gran obra que 110 años después de su muerte seguimos disfrutando. Gracias.
Asi es Milagros y estoy orgulloso de mi paisano Fco. Tarrega Eixea y ser pariente lejano por segundo apellido y cada dia pasar por delante de su casa natal en Villarreal (Castellón) y de vez en cuando en el museo de la ciudad contemplar sus guitarras, piano y efectos personales de este humilde y maravilloso compositor. Saludos
To whoever needs to hear it: I love you, even though I don’t know you. And I want to thank you for just being you. Now go get some sleep. You deserve a peaceful rest. You’ve fought enough today
While there are many comments below on Ana's 2 finger tremolo, none notice how she does use the r.h. ring finger. Watch how it rests on the next higher in sound string both to stabilize the r.h. and deaden any sound or note that might be produced by an error strike on the unprotected string. Very clever. Play video at 0.5 speed at 01:05, 02:31, 04:07.
I studied under Guillermo Fierienz who was a protege of Andre Segovia. He hammered me on using the ring finger as a rest. He said never never. He was very strict on all of the fundamentals.
@@kevinsheets1321 Back in the day that's what we all learned along with the corollary never to repeat a finger in scale type passages but these were just ideas in vogue at the time What advantage(s) did you find in resting the ring finger? I was also taught never to use 2 to support 1 while 1 was in barre but these days I would deploy a helping 2 without a second thought. No one can beat the clean clear sound of Ana Vidovic, not Segovia or anyone else. Segovia had the advantage of being the first with very little competition and possessed enormous charisma so that when in later life he played poorly, like at the White House, people smiled and applauded just as loudly as ever. Such is life!
@@jhonmurdock6126 Not the ring finger. Resting the butt of the thumb side palm above the strings and resting the pinky finger below the strings to stabilize the right hand were habits that he insisted were no nos. Lusten to Narcisso Yepes studio performance of Recordos. His 8s far superior and 3 minute run time. His expression is unsurpassed in my opinion. That comes with over 50 years of playing it I think.
The more I listen to Ana Vidovic playing the more impressed I am with it. I don't hear any flaws but if there are any it doesn't matter because the feeling she gives to the music is beyond expectations. I can come back again and again to pieces I had grow bored with but to listen to her play and it is like a spring flower. She is a wonderful gift to us from God.
عبقرية المؤلف العظيم تريغو و روعة المؤدين كأن من أدا المقطوعات عازف واحد وهذا مدلوله أنهم قاموا بدراست العبقري تريغو دراسة وافية مستوفية ناهيك عن إحساسهم الجد عالي و إتقانهم المبهر ، وكذلك لا ننسى من قام بإخراج هذا الفيديو و باقي التقانيين صوت تصوير إضاءة مونتاج و ماكساج ثناؤنا لهم و تقدير مجهوهم المميز .. شكراً تريغو و الشكر موصول لكل من شارك في هذا الفيديو لما قدمتموه من جمال .
Solo palabras de agradecimiento al maestro Tárrega por el legado que nos dejó, y que nos sirve tanto de inspiración a los que nos atrevemos a tan siquiera emularle con la guitarra.
Qué belleza de Música, gracias al excelso autor español Francisco Tárrega, y a las excelentes interpretaciones de los maravillosos músicos e instrumentos! Altamente recomendable.
Very much enjoyed all the selections and each of the performers. Thank you. Their technique and tonal qualities of each piece was superb. Again, thank you.
I didnt realise 2 fingered tremelo was possible. You are a beautiful musical artist. Thank you so much. Oh theres many beautiful artists on this! Thank you all so much.
Wow! At 11:49 the piece "María" is played with such abandon and confidence, the player seems to be Spanish... All the excerpts are so well played (selected, of course).
Thank you! this is a beautiful compilation. I was searching for Francisco Tárrega (i just discovered today that "Recuerdos de la Alhambra" was composed by him with 36 years, shame on me) and I'm amazed by this whole compilation. The fantasy on motives of La Traviata is delightful!!!
Had not listened to this performance for a while. It came up through TH-cam as the next thing in an auto-generated playlist. I was doing my work on other browser tabs... Wow... instantly moved again by Mrs. Vidovic's unparalleled performance, and of course by Tarrega's composition. THANK YOU!
Find your dream classical guitar on www.siccasguitars.com and check out www.ohguitar.com to sell your guitar 😊 00:11 Recuerdos de la Alhambra - played by Ana Vidovic on a Jim Redgate 04:43 Capricho Arabe - played by Marcin Dylla on six different guitars 09:47 La Alborada - played by Tilman Hoppstock on a 1977 Robert Bouchet 11:49 Maria - played by Andrea González Caballero on a 1990 Dominique Field 13:30 Jan Depreter plays plays Marieta 'Mazurka' by Francisco Tárrega on a 1911 Vicente Arias 15:21 Fantasía sobre motivos de la traviata de Verdi - played by Andrea De Vitis on a 2016 Francois Leonard and 1968 Daniel Friederich. 22:50 El Columpio - played by Marcin Dylla on a 1999 Ignacio Fleta e hijos. 26:09 Oremus - played by Matteo Staffini on a José Ramirez Ex Segovia. 27:27 Prelude No 1 - played by Matteo Staffini on a 1975 Daniel Friederich Ex Ragossnig. 29:05 Prelude No 3 - played by Matteo Staffini on a Hermann Hauser II 1970 29:56 Prelude No. 5 - played by Matteo Staffini on a 2003 Antonio Marin Montero 31:40 Prelude No 11 - played by Matteo Staffini on a 1885 Vicente Arias
- ✝️✝️❤️ (Compartir) Jesucristo te ama y realmente puede curarte, liberarte y liberarte. El Evangelio es este, es que Dios nos reveló quién es Él a través de Jesucristo, vino a la tierra a morir por nuestros pecados porque el pecado nos separa de Dios, y Dios nos creó para tener una relación con Él, por eso en Génesis 1:27 ¡Somos hechos a imagen de Dios! Puedes ser un hijo de Dios espiritualmente a través de Jesucristo, es como. Relación Padre / Hijo, Padre / Hija. Si morimos en nuestros pecados, iremos al infierno y finalmente al lago de fuego, pero hay una salida del infierno y es a través de Jesucristo, quien pagó el castigo por nuestros pecados en la cruz. Si acepta y cree que Jesucristo murió en la cruz por sus pecados y resucitó al tercer día, conquistando el pecado, conquistando la muerte y conquistando al diablo, y se arrepiente y se aparta de sus pecados. ¡Serás lleno del Espíritu Santo, nacerás de nuevo y serás salvo! ¡Tendrás vida eterna, paz eterna, puedes ser sanado, liberado y liberado hoy de todo tu dolor a través de Jesucristo!
O gosto musical está associado ao modo que sentimos a música. E isso, meus amigos, é música de excelentíssimo gosto! É perfeito! É atemporal! Congratulattions !
The Oremus from Tarrega is a brilliant melancholy- melody; just stunning. A music editor has a note saying that the Endecha and Oremus; was composed just a few days before Tarrega passed away ... November 30th of 1909. Listening to the Oremus seems to give insight into his state of mind at the time ... how powerful and hypnotizing Tarrega's music is... well played Mr. Staffini :)
bellas melodias, mi padre la interpreto a la perfeccion y es una gran nostalgia escucharlas y deleitar el oido con este legado de melodias q toda mi niñez escuche¡¡¡ gracias por interpretarla
Tu padre debe estar encantado, yo soy un super principiante apenas en las primeras lecciones, pero una vez mi hijo me dijo que le gustaba escucharme tocar y eso para mi fue la gloria.
Amazing talent! My frustration in life, I had wanted to be good in guitar and in piano! But focused interests in studies and career! Nice to see ladies very good in music!
I wouldn't have spotted that in a million years ! How long have people been doing this ? I actually use that pattern, but not as a tremolo. I don't think I even dare try it, in case my brain explodes ..............................
Normal classical guitar tremolo is played pami and is very difficult to play very evenly. A work around to play it evenly is to use pmim which is the case in this video. The alternate fingering is effective but the downside is that it is very difficult (unless you're physically gifted) to play a fast tremolo with pmim. Recuerdos de la Alhambra at this speed is very appropriate and the interpretation is very well done.
As a metal head growing up, imagine my surprise when I grew up. Classical and jazz solo guitar is the top of the pyramid. Beyond are tricks, like popping wheelies, etc. They were all amazing but De Vitis is startlingly precise. Dylla relayed an amazing ambiance.
I heard this song played by my son many times. Although he is no longer with us, we miss the beautiful music he brought into our lives with his talent and his presence. Beautifully played by this young lady.
It's a DREAM LISTENING TO HIM.....
TO THEM!...
to both of us - and him . . . 😢
Prayers for you 🤲
I am very, very sorry for your loss. If your son played this, he is in heaven, God bless you.
SHALOM & PEACE....
I am very troubled about what is happening in the world today, and this music helped me to return to sanity❤
My friend it's always been happening somewhere in the world, even while Tarrega was composing these pieces. It will always be happening in the future as well. We're just not aware of it. Palestinians and many other ethnic groups have endured this kind treatment for many years. In Africa and Asia as well. It is a part of life. That's what makes sad music so beautiful. It's telling the stories of the collective consciousness of humanity. Of those that suffered and nobody ever knew. Watch "The Pianist" that has Chopin's work in it. Chopin passed away at 44 himself. Life is full of misery and suffering. I quit playing for 2 years and started again a week before this war started. It made every piece even more meaningful and real to me. Wish you well.
It's all biblical prophecy being fulfilled in front of our eyes friend. Jesus is readying to come back soon. Come to Him soon before it's to late.
@@brandonmohammed9092 I know you're well intended, man, but this is just factually not true. That's all I'm going to say, and I'll wish you the best in life and in widening you're understanding of the real world. I know it can a painful experience, but I don't think closing our eyes to reality is the best solution.
Op op ! Op ! OppaaAaaa GanGNammmm StylleeeeE whooooYeah!
Me too
Only this kind of music that could truly speaks love and peace..
O
Yes, and the reason why is its purity... 🦋
Merveilleux.
I've neither seen nor heard the guitar played this way before. It gives me respect for the instrument.
The technique is called vibrato, and it seems pretty hard. I still can’t figure out how they do it.
@@robdonell9915 the technique in Recuerdos is tremolo not vibrato
It gives me even more respect for the artist
@@robdonell9915
It's called tremulo, not vibrato, and is done by plucking the same string repeatedly with alternating fingers of the right hand at rapid pace. It takes a lot of practice to gain the finger flexibility, speed and even action needed for a smooth tremulo.
Vibrato is created by 'wobbling' one or more fingers of the left hand on the fret board while plucking the relevant strings with the right hand digits.
Francisco Tarrega transformed the guitar from the rigid classical formalism to something of beauty and pure emotion. In my opinion, he was the greatest guitar composer of all time.
I would say that the greatest would be Fernando Sor. Tarrega was the first to use the ring finger for picking which made playing 64th notes much easier. His tremelos are among the most beautiful guitar pieces ever written.
@@kevinsheets1321 I have played some of Fernando Sor's pieces but just for me Francisco captures pure emotion. But each person is unique and sees something different in a composer as we are all different in our likes and things and composers that we like less.
I have played many works by both. In defense of Tarrega my 2 favorite pieces are etude sueno and recordos de la alhambra. Very beautiful romantic emotional pieces. But for pure volume of work and the etudes that he wrote from simple to very complicated I still would rank Sor at the top. He was a teacher as well as a performer and composer.
nokia goes brrr
I'd have to agree with you 🔥
And Tilman and all the others thankyou all you wonderful human beings angels in disguise 😇😍🥰🌻🌈🌈☔️☔️🇦🇺🇦🇺🦘🦘🌏🍀💙🦋🩷💟🕉️☮️☸️😇😂🙏🙏
Tarrega. The father of classical guitar.
Not so much!
@@JorgePerez-ko4sj please why?
the God Father
I saw that episode of Maurie. I knew right away because classical guitar looked just like him.
@@NajmNajm419 I'll give his response some addition. Because classical guitar was well rooted long before Tarrega. What he added was the use of the ring finger in picking a guitar. That brought in tremelo techniques that could not be played before. In that respect he would be a father of that style but certainly not of original classical guitar. See?
This is my favourite guitar piece.To me speaks of sadness, peace, hope & love. It brings back loads of memories. When l first heard it, the tremolo brought tears to my eyes - what a great masterpiece by Tarrega and very well played by Ana, 🌹thank you.
Andres Sergovia wrote in his bio:
"'I have sworn to walk in the steps of the sainted Francisco Tarrega, who lived and died for his beloved instrument with little hope of gain or glory'
Don Jose asked me, 'Did you meet him?'
'No, but he is known to me as if I had spent years at his side. He created the soul of the guitar'"
❤
Tarrega is Mozart of the classic guitar world.
At what age did he start composing??
@@jayr526 wow you are so cool
Bravo por decir algo así de bonito y verdadero!Vio.
Spanish guitar is so elegant and so is this lady.
"Lady"? You must live in Frisco, most of these guys have beards.
@@reggienone966 The guitar is a lady.
I’m 63. Been playing for over 50 years. I’m not on Facebook. I’m not on Instagram. I’m not on X. I’m here. Although I’m a Blues and New Age player, I’m still here. Dearly love this music, the guitars, and the PLAYERS! Thank you.
The transition to 6 guitars by Marcin Dylla was seamless. Filming and editing was superb.
Que saudade do meu pai Brasilino
The Manuel de la Chica wins for me due to its sweeter, romantic sound!
@@antonyhadjion8376 That doesn't come as a surprise to me because guitars are like wine: they get better with age. That guitar is older than the others by 30-50 years.
Just ran in to this today. 3 years later. So much skill on display here. Thank you!
Une pure beauté..
Gdyby byli krawcami to świat byłby ubrany w cudowne stroje. Są jednak gitarzystami i szyją muzykę co uszlachetnia nasze serca i umysły. Dzięki
Holyfield big dadys boxing match
Que poético. Pero cierto.
I feel so sad right now,so its healing just to listen to this beautifull music.
wishing you Peace and Prosperity ad Infinitum 🙏
the Dińe, called Navajo, greet each other...&... each new day saying >> Walk in Beauty.... they are a very wise people
Thank you so much.
Think kind, loving thoughts, Feel happy and young. Listen closely and intently.
A balm for the soul. You start listening and everything soothes.
I had a talented good friend who played a nice version of this song. But the stylistic and dynamic nuances and true beauty of music comes through in a most soul moving rendition that only truly gifted artists and art can give. You take the listener on a journey. Sooo beatutiful. Thank you for sharing this amazing gift of talent with us !!
Idk why you threw your friend under the bus lmao
Isak albenis
You know what you are talking about...very sensible observation.
Thank you
"Truly gifted artists"
The guy with the beard has respect for the rhythm - doesn't take great liberties when the fingering gets tricky or difficult... So, his interpretations are very satisfying.
And all these players are performing on guitars they are not accustomed to. That's amazing...
Francisco Tarrega is a master artist who really does this job well.
Tarregas'compositions are from a vivid emotiviness. Full of sentiment, very easy to listen very sweet in the mood and with the deep sensation that mr Tarrega had the don of making dificult things easy
Não tenho palavras para descrever Tarrega! Ele foi a própria essência do violão espanhol.
absolutely, I agree. What language is it, by the way?
@@danalain4126 Portuguese
Sim! Apaixonante! Mágico!
3:25 3:25 @@euridicesacramentomariani6953
Tarrega, one of the best guitar composers
Tarrega e seus interpetes,um presente eterno para a humanidade ! Gratidão! 🙏🇧🇷
Que beleza e que espetáculo de solo!
Parabéns!!!
Francisco Tarrega foi o primeiro Mestre a escrever Método pra Violão!
Estudei métodos dele na adolescência!
Sem dúvida, deixou um legado aos Violonista!!!!
Ear candy !!! Reminds me of my childhood days where life is pure and simple !
Beautiful guitar work! Thank you Tarrega and the guitarist who keep his music alive!
Oh, how lovely a performance. What a duet with Ana and Thu Le!
Thank you, maybe one of the most beautifull compilations....they are all Masters, really..... but I found this moment, 19:50 one of the most incredible and exquisite notes, also the El Columpio.....thank you, thank you, you change my day....
I feel like I should have paid to watch this. Undeliverable, absolute masters.
I've been listening to classical guitar for some time now and it is truly the most soothing music I've ever listened to AND it's great music to bake with...😁
There is more talent, dedication, and mind for music than I can comment upon in this video. It certainly planted seeds in my being that I'll explore for the joy of it😊 Explore the world and define yourself. Accept none that is inadequate, celebrate the brave and true. Humility throughout. We decide, let this remain true, defend it.
Falou tudo!❤ Iluminado!
This composition reminds me if Beethoven himself wrote it on guitar, you can feel the major to minor changes and the internal turmoil of the composer..gorgeous, this is why i have been obsessed with the guitar for nearly 30 years!
As I read your comments, I am glad I have no knowledge of musical composition, because I am listening to it with my heart. It washes over me like spring rain.
@@TheLUCYCAT lol just because you know the difference between major and minor doesn’t mean you can’t listen to music with your heart
@@lt_johnmcclane Isn't it crazy how proudly people will show their ignorance when it comes to theory in music
@@MrKoolaidjam I think I understand what they meant, even though it sounded arrogant. For example I have cooking as a huge hobby, I love and appreciate food. But when I eat it its no longer this pure experience with no attempts at judgement. I might consider whether its the right amount of salt, acidity, depth of flavor and so on, whilst someone who doesnt know much just enjoy it as it is without grasping how or why they like it so much. I think both are enjoyable experiences but for different reasons.
On the other side, being skilled and knowledgeable in something will allow you to truly appreciate the skill and effort that someone put into creating something, because you yourself know just how difficult it might be.
Recuerdos de la Alhambra? Turmoil? Longing, melancholy, sadness and deep joy. Never turmoil and nothing like Beethoven brother.
I am a combat vet. I have ptsd. This music helps calm my mind.
sir I admire your strength and hope you find peace ime sending you love from England and I feel the same music speaks for itself and sir I cannot imagine what you have seen= god bless your family ❤️
Estoy tomando mi café y escucho lo magistral y hermoso que es la guitarra y los intérpretes ...wooaooo!! Que no muera este estilo musical que pocos aprecian en estos tiempos de incertidumbre
¡si! yes! well stated!
@@nozrep Dios bajó e iluminó a Tarrega
Tu, n café, yo una copa.
nunca morira....es parte de la historia universal
Perfect sounding and cadenza! This lady is very skilled !!! God bless her!
Francisco de Asís Tarrega Eixea, fue un compositor y guitarrista español que vivio en la segunda mitad del siglo XIX. Desgraciadamente murió bastante joven, con 57 años, pero nos dejó una gran obra que 110 años después de su muerte seguimos disfrutando. Gracias.
Asi es Milagros y estoy orgulloso de mi paisano Fco. Tarrega Eixea y ser pariente lejano por segundo apellido y cada dia pasar por delante de su casa natal en Villarreal (Castellón) y de vez en cuando en el museo de la ciudad contemplar sus guitarras, piano y efectos personales de este humilde y maravilloso compositor. Saludos
Your guitar playing made me cry. Thank you so much!
Rhythms and tunes come and go, but true music lives forever... Tárrega's masterpieces.
What a beloved piece of music,soul swelling and embracing. Requeros de Alhambra
Superbly rendered as only a maestro can.
A great compilation of Tarrega's music.
Reasons I love this channel!! Some of the best guitar content on here 😢
To whoever needs to hear it: I love you, even though I don’t know you. And I want to thank you for just being you. Now go get some sleep. You deserve a peaceful rest. You’ve fought enough today
Obrigada!❤🇧🇷
While there are many comments below on Ana's 2 finger tremolo, none notice how she does use the r.h. ring finger. Watch how it rests on the next higher in sound string both to stabilize the r.h. and deaden any sound or note that might be produced by an error strike on the unprotected string. Very clever. Play video at 0.5 speed at 01:05, 02:31, 04:07.
I studied under Guillermo Fierienz who was a protege of Andre Segovia. He hammered me on using the ring finger as a rest. He said never never. He was very strict on all of the fundamentals.
@@kevinsheets1321 Back in the day that's what we all learned along with the corollary never to repeat a finger in scale type passages but these were just ideas in vogue at the time
What advantage(s) did you find in resting the ring finger?
I was also taught never to use 2 to support 1 while 1 was in barre but these days I would deploy a helping 2 without a second thought.
No one can beat the clean clear sound of Ana Vidovic, not Segovia or anyone else. Segovia had the advantage of being the first with very little competition and possessed enormous charisma so that when in later life he played poorly, like at the White House, people smiled and applauded just as loudly as ever.
Such is life!
@@jhonmurdock6126 Not the ring finger. Resting the butt of the thumb side palm above the strings and resting the pinky finger below the strings to stabilize the right hand were habits that he insisted were no nos. Lusten to Narcisso Yepes studio performance of Recordos. His 8s far superior and 3 minute run time. His expression is unsurpassed in my opinion. That comes with over 50 years of playing it I think.
@@kevinsheets1321 I agree with Guillermo!
There is no better way of starting a day then listening to this :)
Superb ! I have been playing guitar for decades and can strum some Beatles hits etc, I know this lady is a genius.
Capricho Arabe was superbly done! My favourite performance of the piece so far.
Linda! Sua Arte encanta! Francisco Tarrega deve estar sorrindo de alegria! Desejo te saúde perfeita, alegria e paz, boa sorte!
Soul music, spanish style. I love it.💖
The more I listen to Ana Vidovic playing the more impressed I am with it. I don't hear any flaws but if there are any it doesn't matter because the feeling she gives to the music is beyond expectations. I can come back again and again to pieces I had grow bored with but to listen to her play and it is like a spring flower. She is a wonderful gift to us from God.
عبقرية المؤلف العظيم تريغو و روعة المؤدين كأن من أدا المقطوعات عازف واحد وهذا مدلوله أنهم قاموا بدراست العبقري تريغو دراسة وافية مستوفية ناهيك عن إحساسهم الجد عالي و إتقانهم المبهر ، وكذلك لا ننسى من قام بإخراج هذا الفيديو و باقي التقانيين صوت تصوير إضاءة مونتاج و ماكساج ثناؤنا لهم و تقدير مجهوهم المميز .. شكراً تريغو و الشكر موصول لكل من شارك في هذا الفيديو لما قدمتموه من جمال .
Divine music! Divine interpretation.
That Mazurka was CRAZY!!!!!!! Tone, tempo, timing wow. Never heard it played quite that way.
Solo palabras de agradecimiento al maestro Tárrega por el legado que nos dejó, y que nos sirve tanto de inspiración a los que nos atrevemos a tan siquiera emularle con la guitarra.
Qué belleza de Música, gracias al excelso autor español Francisco Tárrega, y a las excelentes interpretaciones de los maravillosos músicos e instrumentos! Altamente recomendable.
Very much enjoyed all the selections and each of the performers. Thank you. Their technique and tonal qualities of each piece was superb. Again, thank you.
Amazing tremolo technique... Ana, you are just brilliant!
I didnt realise 2 fingered tremelo was possible. You are a beautiful musical artist. Thank you so much.
Oh theres many beautiful artists on this! Thank you all so much.
Ana is a stunning player, I could watch her all day!
I believe Francisco Tarrega's compositions are my favorite.
Wow! At 11:49 the piece "María" is played with such abandon and confidence, the player seems to be Spanish... All the excerpts are so well played (selected, of course).
Yes, she is spanish (Andrea González) and her playing of "María" is trully enjoyable
Thank you! this is a beautiful compilation. I was searching for Francisco Tárrega (i just discovered today that "Recuerdos de la Alhambra" was composed by him with 36 years, shame on me) and I'm amazed by this whole compilation. The fantasy on motives of La Traviata is delightful!!!
One of the most talented composers of all time. Well done.
Um SHOW de virtuosismo,sensibilidade e beleza !
BRAVO!!!!!!!
Had not listened to this performance for a while. It came up through TH-cam as the next thing in an auto-generated playlist. I was doing my work on other browser tabs... Wow... instantly moved again by Mrs. Vidovic's unparalleled performance, and of course by Tarrega's composition. THANK YOU!
Masterful playing with vigour and sensitive nuances. Great performance. Thank you!
Find your dream classical guitar on www.siccasguitars.com and check out www.ohguitar.com to sell your guitar 😊
00:11 Recuerdos de la Alhambra - played by Ana Vidovic on a Jim Redgate
04:43 Capricho Arabe - played by Marcin Dylla on six different guitars
09:47 La Alborada - played by Tilman Hoppstock on a 1977 Robert Bouchet
11:49 Maria - played by Andrea González Caballero on a 1990 Dominique Field
13:30 Jan Depreter plays plays Marieta 'Mazurka' by Francisco Tárrega on a 1911 Vicente Arias
15:21 Fantasía sobre motivos de la traviata de Verdi - played by Andrea De Vitis on a 2016 Francois Leonard and 1968 Daniel Friederich.
22:50 El Columpio - played by Marcin Dylla on a 1999 Ignacio Fleta e hijos.
26:09 Oremus - played by Matteo Staffini on a José Ramirez Ex Segovia.
27:27 Prelude No 1 - played by Matteo Staffini on a 1975 Daniel Friederich Ex Ragossnig.
29:05 Prelude No 3 - played by Matteo Staffini on a Hermann Hauser II 1970
29:56 Prelude No. 5 - played by Matteo Staffini on a 2003 Antonio Marin Montero
31:40 Prelude No 11 - played by Matteo Staffini on a 1885 Vicente Arias
Gratificante
This girl needs more recognition 👏
O
🙂
@@mattcalfee6781 të
Maravillosa música maravillosamente interpretada. Gracias desde Spain ❤habéis logrado emocionarme.
Bellissima dolce musica che mi ricorda mio figlio bambino sul palco al festival di Orvieto
Grazie ❤
Francisco Tárrega es un orgullo para España. Sus composiciones para guitarra son eternas.
SI , SON UN ENCANTO ETERNO EL ALTE DE TARREGA.
He is a source of pride for all lovers of good music.
Very beautiful - such a gift to have!
Que encanto. A leveza e a suavidade de um dedilhar sereno. A Ana é fantástica.
- ✝️✝️❤️ (Compartir) Jesucristo te ama y realmente puede curarte, liberarte y liberarte. El Evangelio es este, es que Dios nos reveló quién es Él a través de Jesucristo, vino a la tierra a morir por nuestros pecados porque el pecado nos separa de Dios, y Dios nos creó para tener una relación con Él, por eso en Génesis 1:27 ¡Somos hechos a imagen de Dios! Puedes ser un hijo de Dios espiritualmente a través de Jesucristo, es como. Relación Padre / Hijo, Padre / Hija. Si morimos en nuestros pecados, iremos al infierno y finalmente al lago de fuego, pero hay una salida del infierno y es a través de Jesucristo, quien pagó el castigo por nuestros pecados en la cruz. Si acepta y cree que Jesucristo murió en la cruz por sus pecados y resucitó al tercer día, conquistando el pecado, conquistando la muerte y conquistando al diablo, y se arrepiente y se aparta de sus pecados. ¡Serás lleno del Espíritu Santo, nacerás de nuevo y serás salvo! ¡Tendrás vida eterna, paz eterna, puedes ser sanado, liberado y liberado hoy de todo tu dolor a través de Jesucristo!
This music is absolutely transformative. Beautifully executed by A.V.
O gosto musical está associado ao modo que sentimos a música.
E isso, meus amigos, é música de excelentíssimo gosto!
É perfeito! É atemporal!
Congratulattions !
Gracias!🇧🇷
The Oremus from Tarrega is a brilliant melancholy- melody; just stunning. A music editor has a note saying that the Endecha and Oremus; was composed just a few days before Tarrega passed away ... November 30th of 1909. Listening to the Oremus seems to give insight into his state of mind at the time ... how powerful and hypnotizing Tarrega's music is... well played Mr. Staffini :)
Gracias por compartir esta finura de sonido melodioso y que cautiva el corazón. Bella música clásica.
I can listen to this all day. Thank you
Música bellísima, de inspiración, interpretada por artistas de verdad, para vivir intensamente.
I cried 😢
Awesome music ! Please, keep sharing 😉👍
Peace on your way to you and all who are reading this 🙏
And to you as well, my friend.
Tarrega, mestre dos mestres. Divino!
bellas melodias, mi padre la interpreto a la perfeccion y es una gran nostalgia escucharlas y deleitar el oido con este legado de melodias q toda mi niñez escuche¡¡¡ gracias por interpretarla
Tu padre debe estar encantado, yo soy un super principiante apenas en las primeras lecciones, pero una vez mi hijo me dijo que le gustaba escucharme tocar y eso para mi fue la gloria.
Definitely amazing. This music is the best. Thanks for sharing your talent with us.
Amazing talent! My frustration in life, I had wanted to be good in guitar and in piano! But focused interests in studies and career! Nice to see ladies very good in music!
Now, we know that music is really the soul of the heart.
It gives us the feeling of belongingness.
Fantástico tempo para la Alhambra más evocadora! El trémolo con dos dedos me parece mágico, Tárrega no lo creería!
Ana Vidovic maestra integral🤩
Thanks for not letting me be the only one to notice . . . I AM AMAZED. 30 Years, and I still suck with 3 fingers.
I wouldn't have spotted that in a million years ! How long have people been doing this ? I actually use that pattern, but not as a tremolo. I don't think I even dare try it, in case my brain explodes ..............................
Pa mal!! Cómo hace para hacer 3 notas con 2 dedos? No me cabe en la cabeza 😅😅
Normal classical guitar tremolo is played pami and is very difficult to play very evenly. A work around to play it evenly is to use pmim which is the case in this video. The alternate fingering is effective but the downside is that it is very difficult (unless you're physically gifted) to play a fast tremolo with pmim. Recuerdos de la Alhambra at this speed is very appropriate and the interpretation is very well done.
Both music and guitarist are beautiful.
🎼🎼👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍🎼
What a beautiful melancholy piece
brings tears
As a metal head growing up, imagine my surprise when I grew up. Classical and jazz solo guitar is the top of the pyramid. Beyond are tricks, like popping wheelies, etc. They were all amazing but De Vitis is startlingly precise. Dylla relayed an amazing ambiance.
They're all good. Staffini is a slayer!
7th heaven. Thank you for uploading this. Sigh in pure bliss. What magnificent artists and their interpretations.
Parabéns mesmo!
Tocou demais!!!
Estudei métodos do Francisco Tarrega!
Grande Mestre e nos deixou um legado!!!
Obrigada pela sua bela apresentação!!!
Bravo Jan! Beautiful Rendition of Marieta!
Tive a honra de ser apresentado neste momento a esse genial compositor.Agradeco a Deus e a esse canal.Maravilha.
Some tiny tears in my eyes beyond such a stunning spohistic art in variations on Verdi's Traviata. Keeps in mind. Bravo !
Es un privilegio tener esto al alcance. Un Tárrega con la mejor ejecución y el mejor sonido
Jedna od najpreciznijih interpretacija, bravo Ana!
Spain’s sound is unique
Wow! I've never seen tremolo played without the ring finger! Sounds great :)