Now it's your turn to recommend one song! Give us: - a title - the composer - a brief reason to learn If you like what I'm doing, consider supporting me on Patreon! 🎉😊 www.patreon.com/beatrixguitar
-Vieni Sul Mar -Lawrence Ferrara -a beautiful little piece where the 1st string carries the melody. It is still a very challenging piece for me because of the hand positions/barre/transitions. Nevertheless a romantic melody indeed.
@beatrixguitar Thanks for the great work! Here's a recommendation from Brazil: Sons de carrilhões João Pernambuco It's not super hard, has a lot of dynamics and interpretation possibilities, and it's in drop D, so it's another chance to train in different tunnings. Cheers!
My suggestion for a piece is "Se ela Perguntar" by Dilermando Reis. It’s a very melodic and engaging piece. Dilermando was one of the great names in Brazilian popular guitar and influenced many composers and performers here. Thank you for the opportunity. Best regards.
I’ve played guitar on and off for about 20 years. I always played finger style songs even on my electrics and would end up getting bored quickly when learning the rock and roll songs. A few months ago it finally clicked that I gravitate towards learning and playing classical songs so I picked up a classical guitar. Thank you for your channel, it’s a invaluable resource for someone diving into this.
I'm finding the same thing, hence why I'm here! I only have a (beautiful) acoustic these days, but I think I might pick up a second hand classical guitar to try some pieces like these as I love the sound. I had always assumed, as an untrained guitarist, that you needed to be able to read sheet music (as opposed to tab) to get anywhere with classical music, and that was what put me off.
I've just now at age 35 started learning guitar.. I'm brand new but classical is what I started with lol.. it's intimidating but you make it seem attainable.. I enjoy your playing.. thanks for the videos
- La Paloma - Sebastián Iradier - Why? It's a slow, mellow piece that requires no advanced techniques, in other words easy to learn, yet it will still teach you the right hand control (high tone dynamic) AND it's in standard tuning unlike the Tarrega version. La Paloma is also not overplayed like other pieces (*looking at you, Lágrima), so it will feel fresh.
The most beautiful guitar playing I ever heard was Julian Bream playing a simple Bach sarabande with no ornaments as an encore. It was perfection and a useful reminder that it is always best to play a supposedly simple piece as musically as possible. These are great choices.
My personal recommendation is the song "Gavota Choro" by Heitor Villa Lobos. I recommend this song because, besides being beautiful, I find it addictive and very comfortable to play.
I watched your other video on 6 must-know classical pieces. I picked Chanson D'amour by Maria Linnemann and learned it! Thank you so much for that. On this video, I really liked Hoy y Siempre by Eduardo Díaz. I think that will be my next project. As always you post really excellent content. Keep it up. I really believe in your work!
Heard you play "The Sheep on the Mountain" on Reddit years ago. I immediately ordered the sheet music. You play it so beautifully and your album version is incredible.
Hello! This video was exciting and interesting. I know 4 of these songs. so 2 was new to me. I like the sound of your guitar so beautiful, you play so well. 😊 Linda
Dreams by Sergio Assad. It is not too quick, not too difficult in terms of speed technique, but it has very delicate air and requires careful phrasing treatment.
In the early steps of our Classical Guitar journey, the repertoire are primarily single pieces. I aspire to play suites by Bach, Ponce… the advanced stuff I came across a suite by Alfred Feenstra “Suite de Santa Maria”. It is made up of 7 pieces that are an accessible to my intermediate level and since it is a suite I ‘m motivated to learn a complete suite.
I love your channel Beatrix. I haven’t picked up a guitar since I was in high school and listening to your playing of these beautiful pieces has inspired me to buy a guitar and re-learn this beautiful art form. Thank you! You have a new subscriber.
More content like this, please. =) For my recommendation I would suggest the same one i suggested last time. 'El Vito by José de Azpiazu'. I first heard this piece played by Ana Vidovic and I thought I would never be able to play it. Now it is the piece I have the most fun playing. Of course I am nowhere near Ana but I CAN play it. It might be a bit intimidating but it is more approachable than one might think.
Thanks for the intro to these pieces-I’m always looking for appealing material at this level and want to learn a couple of the ones you present. Wonderful video,
Lovely pieces, thanks so much for sharing them! I'd love to see a similar video on intermediate pieces using the tremolo technique. If you've done one already, please let me know. It's a big jump from the Sagregas etudes to Recuerdos, haha! Forgive me for stating the obvious...
Love these! A little more advanced intermediate piece but julia florida by barrios is really beautiful. Also highly recommend suite del recuerdo by merlin
Sometimes I like the classical music, but somehow mostly a like games/movie/anime/epic arrangements on guitar/piano, it really hears like modern classic, especially epic orcherstral arrangements But did you think about learning something like - Anything from Two Steps from Hell - Movie themes like Game of Thrones, Interstellar, Time - Game Themes like Last of Us, Silent hill - Anime like a lot of awesome stuff from Attack on titan, bleach etc. ? overall its just a part of fresh air to instrumental enjoyment :)
Thank you so much for this video! I love pieces that make the guitar just sound "full" or "rich" and a bit melancholic at best - your choice of songs quite literally resonates therewith :3 Might I ask the names of the songs played in the background while you talk? I recognised Lagrima and Mazurka, what are the others? My suggestion is "Rain" by Morscheck and Burgmann. It's a piece written for two guitars but works solo as well! As to the why: relatively easy to play (the chord hand seems to naturally dance over the fret board) whilst the harmony manages to capture the partly cozy, partly forlorn mood of a rainy day. Back when I used to take classical guitar lessons as a teenager, our teacher had us perform this on stage, the first piece I really LIKED to :D It remained one of my favorites untill today, a perfect one for when someone hands you a guitar to "play something"
really good pieces . I like very much the piece od Eduardo Diaz . Have you heard something of Eduardo martin in an easy and intermediate level ? . For me is one of the first options
Hi Beatrix. They are such beautiful pieces. Thanks for your recommendation. I love your playing. And could you please let me know what guitar in this video did you use?
As an educator, what do you consider a good age to introduce children to learning classical guitar? Any tips for introducing guitar and not making them resent/resist it?
Beautiful playing. Do you think "Huelgoat" would be too difficult for an intermediate player? I heard this played the first time by French guitarist, Fred Mesnier.
hello Beatrix, I discovered a piece, it' s called"Illyrian Lullaby" by John Addison. IT so beautiful. Is IT possible for you, to make a Video with this piece and to explain about emphasis !
I really like the thought and passion you put into your videos. If you have the time, could you given a listen to "Zweiter Fruhling" by Carsten Meyer? Cheers!
Thank you for the beautiful recommendations. I have a personal question. I'm a beginner, and passionate about studying F. Sor's étude in E minor. I know I rushed as a beginner to try to play it decently. Any tips? Should I try to tackle it again in the future? ❤
Hard to give an advice without hearing you play but try to chunk it up into small sections. Identify what are the difficulties for you and work on them separately. Don’t play the full piece at once, go little by little 😁
@@beatrixguitar Thank you for the tips. I'll do that. I'll break it into parts and work on solving the problems in small segments of measures, and then I'll move on to the next ones.
I was like you in the beginning. I always wanted to play some more advanced pieces that I liked (eg Asturias) and spent a lot of time without having a good result. Much later I had to completely start again with it, because I had developed bad habits. The lesson I learned: be patient. Stick to the pieces of your level or grade. Every stage has its own beautiful compositions. Always try to find out the grade of the work you want to learn. Opinions about the Sor etude vary from (advanced) intermediate to advanced, grade 8. Mostly, if you have not been playing for 3-4 years it's better to wait.
@@mer1red Thank you for the advice. I started less than a year ago and got ahead of myself with the piece. I’m content to pause where I am for now and master the skills needed to move forward. The bad habits you mentioned make a lot of sense. Thanks!
I like some of these pieces very much, and your performances of all of them. I would like to learn some of them, but when I followed the links and tried to order the first, third, and sixth, there was either no way to actually order or the order process hung up before I could submit it. Could you tell me some way to get the scores?
Glad you like the selections. If you're having trouble with buying the scores from a site, you will need to contact them and let them know that their e-sales setup is not working for you.
@T-ext_Officialbeatrixguitar thanks for replying. I do wonder how many parents have bought their children guitars after watching them mime on Tennis rackets. What are your thoughts on Canarios? I'm finding the timing hard to get my head around. It's something in the phrasing. Susan McClary said that she drove her husband nuts for a summer, trying to understand French keyboard music. It's interesting to see how time has been conceived through the eras.
Hello Goran, sorry I just noticed your message. Thank you so much your kind comment, and for writting such a beautiful piece for us guitarists! :) Cheers!
Now it's your turn to recommend one song! Give us:
- a title
- the composer
- a brief reason to learn
If you like what I'm doing, consider supporting me on Patreon! 🎉😊
www.patreon.com/beatrixguitar
-Vieni Sul Mar
-Lawrence Ferrara
-a beautiful little piece where the 1st string carries the melody. It is still a very challenging piece for me because of the hand positions/barre/transitions. Nevertheless a romantic melody indeed.
Can do one better. I'm going to record a few of my accoustic pieces 'as classically played as possible' & share. I'm in usa. Fun idea? -Andrew
Recommendation: King Lotvin, Andrew York
Thanks for all the beautiful work Beatrix.🌞😎👍
@beatrixguitar Thanks for the great work! Here's a recommendation from Brazil:
Sons de carrilhões
João Pernambuco
It's not super hard, has a lot of dynamics and interpretation possibilities, and it's in drop D, so it's another chance to train in different tunnings.
Cheers!
My suggestion for a piece is "Se ela Perguntar" by Dilermando Reis. It’s a very melodic and engaging piece. Dilermando was one of the great names in Brazilian popular guitar and influenced many composers and performers here. Thank you for the opportunity. Best regards.
I’ve played guitar on and off for about 20 years. I always played finger style songs even on my electrics and would end up getting bored quickly when learning the rock and roll songs. A few months ago it finally clicked that I gravitate towards learning and playing classical songs so I picked up a classical guitar. Thank you for your channel, it’s a invaluable resource for someone diving into this.
@@rotaryrotary4227 if u bored try cafe 1930 ✌🏽
I'm finding the same thing, hence why I'm here! I only have a (beautiful) acoustic these days, but I think I might pick up a second hand classical guitar to try some pieces like these as I love the sound. I had always assumed, as an untrained guitarist, that you needed to be able to read sheet music (as opposed to tab) to get anywhere with classical music, and that was what put me off.
Timeless arrangements so well-played.
'Beware the soul not moved by music'
As a fellow Guitar teacher I am grateful you posted this, you gave me some inspiration, thank you very much!
I've just now at age 35 started learning guitar.. I'm brand new but classical is what I started with lol.. it's intimidating but you make it seem attainable.. I enjoy your playing.. thanks for the videos
- La Paloma
- Sebastián Iradier
- Why? It's a slow, mellow piece that requires no advanced techniques, in other words easy to learn, yet it will still teach you the right hand control (high tone dynamic) AND it's in standard tuning unlike the Tarrega version. La Paloma is also not overplayed like other pieces (*looking at you, Lágrima), so it will feel fresh.
The most beautiful guitar playing I ever heard was Julian Bream playing a simple Bach sarabande with no ornaments as an encore. It was perfection and a useful reminder that it is always best to play a supposedly simple piece as musically as possible. These are great choices.
Balletto by Manuel Ponce. Iconic piece that Ponce wrote for Segovia. One of my favorites.
My personal recommendation is the song "Gavota Choro" by Heitor Villa Lobos. I recommend this song because, besides being beautiful, I find it addictive and very comfortable to play.
My favorites were 1. Nowhere and 3. Hoy y Siempre
So nice to come across your channel, straight talking, no nonsense. Thank you, 6 beautiful pieces for me to learn ❤️
I watched your other video on 6 must-know classical pieces. I picked Chanson D'amour by Maria Linnemann and learned it! Thank you so much for that. On this video, I really liked Hoy y Siempre by Eduardo Díaz. I think that will be my next project. As always you post really excellent content. Keep it up. I really believe in your work!
These are beautiful! Thank you for sharing them
I'm so happy to have come across your channel! Subbed! I'll definitely be back for more! These are wonderful suggestions! Thank You!
Heard you play "The Sheep on the Mountain" on Reddit years ago. I immediately ordered the sheet music. You play it so beautifully and your album version is incredible.
Every time someone says they heard me on Reddit first melts my heart, it was where I started out 🥲❤️
Beautiful. Thank you, Beatrix.
Hello!
This video was exciting and interesting. I know 4 of these songs. so 2 was new to me.
I like the sound of your guitar so beautiful, you play so well. 😊
Linda
Dreams by Sergio Assad. It is not too quick, not too difficult in terms of speed technique, but it has very delicate air and requires careful phrasing treatment.
La Cumparsita, one day maybe please? :)
In the early steps of our Classical Guitar journey, the repertoire are primarily single pieces. I aspire to play suites by Bach, Ponce… the advanced stuff
I came across a suite by Alfred Feenstra “Suite de Santa Maria”. It is made up of 7 pieces that are an accessible to my intermediate level and since it is a suite I ‘m motivated to learn a complete suite.
Beatrix, thank you so much for listening to my request for pieces with tabs!!! I really appreciate your help !!! 👍👍
I love your channel Beatrix. I haven’t picked up a guitar since I was in high school and listening to your playing of these beautiful pieces has inspired me to buy a guitar and re-learn this beautiful art form. Thank you! You have a new subscriber.
I think you are wonderful Miss Beatrix!
You play so nicely Beatrix and you're such a calm person. Super nice to see this kind of content. Thank you.
- The Ballads 1. Allegretto
- Nikita Koshkin
- it has some technical challenges, but well played it simply sounds beautiful
Bravo much gracias miss. 🎸
Thank you so much for sharing your video. I appreciate your generosity. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻❤️❤️❤️🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
It is high time to re-start practicing. Thanks for the inspiration!
Tarrega's Pavana is an excellent piece - the phrasing repeats a lot making it easier to memorize and learn.
You are so excelent musician.
More content like this, please. =)
For my recommendation I would suggest the same one i suggested last time. 'El Vito by José de Azpiazu'.
I first heard this piece played by Ana Vidovic and I thought I would never be able to play it. Now it is the piece I have the most fun playing. Of course I am nowhere near Ana but I CAN play it.
It might be a bit intimidating but it is more approachable than one might think.
Thanks for the intro to these pieces-I’m always looking for appealing material at this level and want to learn a couple of the ones you present. Wonderful video,
Thanks for your recomendation
Thank you pls make more videos like this one
I really like1.nowhere!!
I cant wait to have a go wt these pieces. Thankyou for sharing
Thanks very much!
Lovely pieces, thanks so much for sharing them! I'd love to see a similar video on intermediate pieces using the tremolo technique. If you've done one already, please let me know. It's a big jump from the Sagregas etudes to Recuerdos, haha! Forgive me for stating the obvious...
Thank you B. A very useful list of tunes. i haven't heard of any of them before.
Glad you like them!
I had no idea you got your masters in music ed! Thats so cool, im about to start student teaching. I just got my BA in MusEd
Love your channel.
Valeu pela exelente dica...Otimas musicas..exelente video
Love these! A little more advanced intermediate piece but julia florida by barrios is really beautiful. Also highly recommend suite del recuerdo by merlin
Good job beatrix
Sometimes I like the classical music, but somehow mostly a like games/movie/anime/epic arrangements on guitar/piano, it really hears like modern classic, especially epic orcherstral arrangements But did you think about learning something like
- Anything from Two Steps from Hell
- Movie themes like Game of Thrones, Interstellar, Time
- Game Themes like Last of Us, Silent hill
- Anime like a lot of awesome stuff from Attack on titan, bleach etc. ?
overall its just a part of fresh air to instrumental enjoyment :)
The theme from Interstellar sounds incredible on Classical guitar. There are quite a few versions on TH-cam out there.
Thanks.
Thank you so much for this video! I love pieces that make the guitar just sound "full" or "rich" and a bit melancholic at best - your choice of songs quite literally resonates therewith :3
Might I ask the names of the songs played in the background while you talk? I recognised Lagrima and Mazurka, what are the others?
My suggestion is "Rain" by Morscheck and Burgmann. It's a piece written for two guitars but works solo as well! As to the why: relatively easy to play (the chord hand seems to naturally dance over the fret board) whilst the harmony manages to capture the partly cozy, partly forlorn mood of a rainy day.
Back when I used to take classical guitar lessons as a teenager, our teacher had us perform this on stage, the first piece I really LIKED to :D It remained one of my favorites untill today, a perfect one for when someone hands you a guitar to "play something"
love you ❤
What a beautiful woman with the beautiful music!!
I would like to see a video with six of your most difficult pieces😅😅. Really really CHALLENGE YOURSELF THX
really good pieces . I like very much the piece od Eduardo Diaz . Have you heard something of Eduardo martin in an easy and intermediate level ? . For me is one of the first options
Hi Beatrix. They are such beautiful pieces. Thanks for your recommendation. I love your playing. And could you please let me know what guitar in this video did you use?
Beatrix plays a guitar by Italian Luthier Gioacchino Giussani (640 scale) with d'addario high tension strings.
As an educator, what do you consider a good age to introduce children to learning classical guitar? Any tips for introducing guitar and not making them resent/resist it?
I don't know why, it's not really similar, but whenever I hear The Sheep on The Mountain I tend to think of Howl's Moving Castle.
❤
All 25 Etudes by Carcassi in Op. 60 !!
Beautiful playing. Do you think "Huelgoat" would be too difficult for an intermediate player? I heard this played the first time by French guitarist, Fred Mesnier.
Parisian Waltz is nice..., but it's no Kurpie..., just not
And you made a "confession" 😇
Comment for the algorithm
🖐️❤
Farewell by Sergio Assad. Challenging musical phrasing in my opinion.
another intermediate piece would be Recuedos de la Alhambra - Francisco Tárrega to master the tremolo
That one unfortunately is not an intermediate piece
Intermediate? 😂
Definitely upper intermediate to advanced.
hello Beatrix,
I discovered a piece, it' s called"Illyrian Lullaby" by John Addison. IT so beautiful. Is IT possible for you, to make a Video with this piece and to explain about emphasis !
I really like the thought and passion you put into your videos. If you have the time, could you given a listen to "Zweiter Fruhling" by Carsten Meyer? Cheers!
Thank you for the beautiful recommendations. I have a personal question. I'm a beginner, and passionate about studying F. Sor's étude in E minor. I know I rushed as a beginner to try to play it decently. Any tips? Should I try to tackle it again in the future? ❤
Hard to give an advice without hearing you play but try to chunk it up into small sections. Identify what are the difficulties for you and work on them separately. Don’t play the full piece at once, go little by little 😁
@@beatrixguitar
Thank you for the tips. I'll do that. I'll break it into parts and work on solving the problems in small segments of measures, and then I'll move on to the next ones.
I was like you in the beginning. I always wanted to play some more advanced pieces that I liked (eg Asturias) and spent a lot of time without having a good result. Much later I had to completely start again with it, because I had developed bad habits. The lesson I learned: be patient. Stick to the pieces of your level or grade. Every stage has its own beautiful compositions. Always try to find out the grade of the work you want to learn. Opinions about the Sor etude vary from (advanced) intermediate to advanced, grade 8. Mostly, if you have not been playing for 3-4 years it's better to wait.
@@mer1red Thank you for the advice. I started less than a year ago and got ahead of myself with the piece. I’m content to pause where I am for now and master the skills needed to move forward. The bad habits you mentioned make a lot of sense. Thanks!
I like some of these pieces very much, and your performances of all of them. I would like to learn some of them, but when I followed the links and tried to order the first, third, and sixth, there was either no way to actually order or the order process hung up before I could submit it. Could you tell me some way to get the scores?
Glad you like the selections. If you're having trouble with buying the scores from a site, you will need to contact them and let them know that their e-sales setup is not working for you.
Thanks so much for the ideas!!
Just a little question: How is the 5th piece named? Isnt it a jazz standard from the real book?
@@momo5534 it's Parisian Waltz. An original piece but sounds very much like Parisian Walkways by Gary Moore, likely inspired by it I think
@@WansbeckBikecam Ohh thank you for your answer ;) it reminded me of this quest. Its actually the standard Blue Bossa from Kenny Dorham.
Goran Ivanovic, like the Tennis player?
@T-ext_Officialbeatrixguitar thanks for replying. I do wonder how many parents have bought their children guitars after watching them mime on Tennis rackets.
What are your thoughts on Canarios? I'm finding the timing hard to get my head around. It's something in the phrasing. Susan McClary said that she drove her husband nuts for a summer, trying to understand French keyboard music. It's interesting to see how time has been conceived through the eras.
Something in the 5th piece sounds like Parisienne Walkways to me 🧐
Are you playing that guitar through an electric pickup and amp?
The guitar being played is built by Gioacchino Giussani. It doesn't have any pickups. The sound is recorded on microphone.
What's the piece used as background music?
Lagrima - Francisco Tarrega
Capricho árabe - Francisco Tarrega
More than "songs" it seems to me that they are a sort of digitation excercises bou they are cute. Thank you
What is the tune played over the intro please? I used to play it.
Lágrima by Francisco Tarrega
Please play Maurice Ravel's "Pavane Pour Une Infante Défunte".
Is that your recommendation for an intermediate piece which we should all try?
Is that guitar behind you a Godin?
That is a Manuel Rodriguez guitar. Beatrix will be at the Guitar Summit 2024 in Manheim on September the 27th and 28th as a Rodriguez representative.
So amazing to be included in this very informative video. Thanks @beatrixguitar
Hello Goran, sorry I just noticed your message. Thank you so much your kind comment, and for writting such a beautiful piece for us guitarists! :) Cheers!
@@beatrixguitar thank you so much and pleasure to hear you and meet you!
🇺🇾❤️🌹🎼🎶🎵❤️💐
Weezer ripped off Angela Meir (on the greatest man who ever lived track)
No 5 maybe.
i hind the others boring
Hi dear. I m a dentist from India. Saw ur vid, great info.
I wanna say-- I LOVE U ❤️
Shall u marry me??
No.
🇺🇾❤️🌹🎼🎶🎵❤️💐