Yes, Flamenco harmony is relatively simple! I hope you caught up with all the information in the video, sorry if it was fast I didn't want to make the video extremely long. Now to that topic of Flamenco Harmony, all that I was trying to show in the video was basically the Palo's that are based, "ie: Resolve on the Phrygian Dominant Mode", basically share the same concept of the cadence. You can do the exact same chord progression, (Simple one I focused on was just the basic Am- G -F - E), and in every key you will have different possibilities by using different chord "Shapes, Positions, and open strings". I already explained in the video so I don't want to ramble on even more here. I hope that you find it useful in any way or even better, if it actually made you see things a bit simpler when it comes to flamenco harmony. Take care! Luciano 00:00 - 01:58 Introduction 01:58 - 04:43 Cadence & Dominants 04:43 - 07:27 Tangos 07:27 - 10:09 Bulerías 10:09 - 13:54 Fandangos 13:54 - 15:43 Seguiriyas 15:43 - 19:18 Taranta 19:18 - 21:28 Minera 21:28 - 22:58 Granaína 22:58 - 23:34 Rondeña 23:34 - 25:42 Soleá 25:42 - 29:18 Conclusion 29:18 - 31:47 My Bulerías Falseta
Thank you ! It would be nice to have a similar explanation about major key palos, like Alegrias... and if/how the cadence somehow fits into to them as well
@@olaszfiu sure thing. Major palos the cadence changes to (Sub Dominant, Dominant and Tonic). Playing in C that is (F-G7-C) That’s the short quick answer. Cheers
Thanks Luciano, very nice video. One question... would you say that the Rondeña tuning creates some sort of mixed sensation between phrygian and lydian? I think I can feel it to a less extent also in Minera and what makes them sound so dreamy and magical. Thanks
@jorpese Yes, in a way all of these flamenco palos do. Because of that Add flat 9, it feels like you’re hanging in between (let’s say in the case of E Phrygian Dominant) E, and F Lydian. It’s so cool and sounds mysterious.
I play blues-rock guitar for more than 30 years, and try to aproach Flamenco since a while. I have to say this is "by far" the most helpful video on YT when you are a beginner like myself. Thank you so much Luciano
Great work! This is a introduction which explains the basics to beginners and at the same time it is very interesting for advanced players because there are a lot of beautiful uncommon ideas in the playing which enrich the music.
Loved this. I saw Paco Pena play live three times, once in a private audience in a living room in London. My mother was obsessed with Flamenco an as a small child in the 1970s my mother would take me to her flamenco dancing tuition where there would be a world class flamenco guitar player in the dance studio. She would sneakily record on a tape cassette player (I have them now). This takes me right back to when we would go the the basement of a north London kebab shop where the afficinados would gather on a sunday to hang out, play flamenco, dance flamenco…. As a small child with a guitar I never got beyond malagena and soliares (spelling probably wrong) but I’m always drawn to that phrygian dominant . Loved this… subscribed.
Best explanation ever, making the complexity of flamenco harmony much simpler to understand. But it also brings out more mystery and beauty of the Spanish guitar, when played by a true master. Brilliant. THANK YOU maestro
I've never been confused because I didn't start playing guitar through classical guitar teachings and music theories. Music theory is good for advanced players to advance their musical grammar. But it is only a path to confusion if music theory is the tool you use to learn flamenco. Then my friend here has to come and put these wonderful videos to undo the confusion. Please learn flamenco first based on position (Arriba, medio, abajo) first as well as compas/palmas... and cante. Good luck
The amount of knowledge you possess is incredible! I dream to play with the ease and touch you do one day. Thank you for all the effort you put into teaching the public what you know!
Loved your falseta at the end. This has definitely helped me hone the way i think about harmony in flamenco into something a lot more structured. I could always hear the simple harmony overall but you've just turned it more concrete for me. Thank you!!!
Un MAESTRO en todos los sentidos: técnicamente, artísticamente, en conocimientos y enseñando, también!!! Muy bien explicado. Vas a conseguir que, tras varios intentos fallidos, por fin me tire al barro y me ponga a tocar de una vez.
Nice clear and simple explanation of a simple, yet very rich and colorful art. I begun the study just a year ago and enjoy each moment of it. Thank you.
Thank you for the course, very smart way to teach Flamenco harmony. You said that every key has its own characteristic. It was even more in the Baroque period well temperaments. Every key has its own dissonance because there are no 12 equal steps. The composers use their modulations accordingly, at the degree of the dissonance they want. To get the idea of the well temperaments, you can watch my microtonal Bach experiment video. All the best from Cordoba.
This lesson sums up precisely my experience with learning flamenco : got it, got it, got it, ..,ok, get it get it.. then with the very last (beautifull) peice : "what!**¡!???" cheers, thanks for sharing.
Hahaha sorry it’s my bad.. At the end I played a Bulerias that is not based on the Phrygian! It’s a falseta that is based on the Minor key that’s why you probably felt this way, it’s not your fault. Thanks for watching!
Splendida lezione Luciano... C'è tanto da imparare seguendo le tue indicazioni o semplicemente osservandoti e ascoltando.... Grazie e sempre buona musica
23:36… nice video brother. Yes a lot of these realizations we all come to after years of playing flamenco. This “exception” you demonstrate is actually the “rule” or the “secret truth” behind all the harmony going on. To be clear, F, C7, and NOT F again, maybe you don’t even realize but it is D minor chord you played in the phrase (Dm over F bass). The raised root D# emphasized this, as Tchaikovsky said, it replaces the Diminished chord idea, so our E tonic is a real tonic (dominant function occurs). So Am, G, F, E, is actually not the HARMONIC basis, but rather the MELODIC basis, as in the descent of the cante melodies themselves, and that phrase you play is the original and oldest harmony for that, hiding in plain sight (Flemish mode 3 clausulae or cadences). A sort of fossil from a time when parallel 5th or octaves would not permit the Am-G-F harmonic move, only the F-C-Dm move under the melody A-G-F. Also the conclusion cadences of the old times like Montoya, even for things like Taranta and Minera, were ALWAYS on the stable triad tonic chord, never those tension chords we use in modern times (Dominant flat-9ths). These start appearing around the time the fade out recordings became popular, as in, those tension tonic chords are designed to move the music FORWARD. But make no mistake the true traditional final cadences were simple triads (EG#B), nothing fancier.
Compadre, I love you!!! You are amazing!!! When you feel that the F7 resolve to E7(b9) (flamenco dominant), you can see F7 like a Substiute dominante from B7. B7 is the E7 dominant. F7 and B7 are almost the same... all the best for you and your music!!!
Great explanation. One suggestion that, next time could you put the chords diagram vertically or mirrored horizontally (you know what I mean, hope so), it would be easier for newbies.
You kissed your cat at end of video. A very tender moment. Both ends of cat looked the same to me, so I hope in 2025 you chose the correct end. Happy new year!
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 Ole y olé, qué grande Luciano, y además con esa humildad que te hace tan grande... 🙌 ...and so beautifully explained!! Thank you so so much for sharing all that knowledge and make it seem simple for us 💘
Very nice 30 - minute flex😁 Flamenco is Kindergarten easy: You just need to know the fretboard, the guitar, know all the 600 chords, get the rhythms for the 178 palos down and put all the right hand techniques under your belt, and you're set for life, right? Well almost, I forgot the six types of golpes and the lightning fast runs. And a quintuple tremolo also could come in handy here and there.
Very good, Luciano. Me gusta como tu tocas. Buena lección! Ya he aplicado unas cuantas ideas. Me gusto también un vídeo tuyo sobre el tráemelo. Keep up the good work! In saludo desde Miami.
Esa taranta está desarrollada en el Telegrah Road del Alchemy. Enhorabuena niño, el algoritmo me lo recomendó y me enganché. Yo toco el bajo y se que está todo en el compás, por eso es tan dificil seguiros pero tan reconfortante cuando suena bien.
Thank you for the very informative video. I’ve been trying to understand the harmony of flamenco, especially in the modern flamenco. However, I was taking the wrong direction. The best way to do so I think is to start with the fundamentals. 1- know the skills 2- the function of each chord in the skill 3- learn the triads 4- know the notes that each chord has And I think this is where one can start…
Yes. I recommend learning the guitar first before anything. Caged system is a great start. Then learn techniques they use in flamenco. Slowly add in the material I included in this video like understanding the cadence and such. Playing other guitarist’s falseta’s is another great way to learn how to use the chords. Step by step!
THANK YOU MAESTRO! That was definitely one of the best 30 minutes of my ever puzzling life pursuit to understand how something so simple can be understood and be made with beautiful complexity 🙌😁 Particularly on the Cante de Las Minas harmonies and somehow I can see why some guitarist would come up with alternate tuning to allow access to different open strings which resulted in unique harmonical nuances. Would you like to discuss about this one day? Like how flamenco guitarists can come up with alternate tunings? (E.g Rondeña, etc) Also what I find it beautiful with Solea is that it demonstrates how minor cadence in Flamenco relates to their major counterpart which can become another interesting topic to discuss as well. By itself, it also may break the popular stigma of flamenco being exclusively in minor tones Well done and always love your work! A big fan from Indonesia 😁🇮🇩
Thanks for watching! Yes it’s definitely interesting how many alternate tuning you can have in flamenco and sound so unique. The magic is in the mix of the Phrygian dominant and Lydian right next to it I think. Keeping some strings open to the Lydian tonic while putting a Phrygian chord is always gonna sound so cool. Cheers!
Thank you Luciano! Great video! Nothing really new to me but that doesn't mean that I skipped it because very rarely we can get such a good representation of the different scales and also garnered by exceptional playing. After three years of dabbling in Flamenco (Soleá, Bulería, Fandango, Rumba) I had to take a break because it is so taxing (and yes, often frustrating) practicing it. I am currently more on Hendrix stuff and rhythm guitar. Guess what, turns out Flamenco has impproved and enriched my rhythm guitar playing tremendeously!
Thank you for watching James. Flamenco will definitely improve your rhythm significantly! Requires a lot of paciente and time, definitely frustrating very often I’d say, but hopefully worth it at the end. Cheers!
I think you're referring to the "application" of the flamenco harmonies--but yes, once you know some basics of guitar, this concept is quite simple. For me, it's the complexity of technique+ melodies+ etc. that makes it seem more complex than it actually is.... Happy Playing
I think music means listening to it a lot and practicing it for a lot of time. And I think it's like reading the last sheet of music. I feel like there's a lack of sheet music, so please consider it.
@@DenisChangMusic wow you were there? Thanks! I had a terrible time because of the l volume I was literally like a deaf person playing without hearing anything I was doing. Haha But it’s alright I got to jam with Antonio a lot backstage and that was fun too!
@ You were the highllight of the show. I wish you were the main accompanist, but I know how the music biz works haha, I see you live in Japan too so I hope I can see you shine as the main act or study with you at some point!
@ Wow it makes me happy to hear that! After the show I went with Antonio and he adjusted my Reyes in a guitar shop in Tokyo, it sounds incredible now I’ll be posting videos soon! I definitely have shows next year here in Japan including one with Jin Oki on August 17th in Tokyo Opera City. I’ll also be releasing my single soon, and my album hopefully by next year. So many projects, I’m very excited! Hope I can catch you one day in Japan. Cheers!
Yes, Flamenco harmony is relatively simple!
I hope you caught up with all the information in the video, sorry if it was fast I didn't want to make the video extremely long.
Now to that topic of Flamenco Harmony, all that I was trying to show in the video was basically the Palo's that are based, "ie: Resolve on the Phrygian Dominant Mode", basically share the same concept of the cadence.
You can do the exact same chord progression, (Simple one I focused on was just the basic Am- G -F - E), and in every key you will have different possibilities by using different chord "Shapes, Positions, and open strings".
I already explained in the video so I don't want to ramble on even more here. I hope that you find it useful in any way or even better, if it actually made you see things a bit simpler when it comes to flamenco harmony.
Take care!
Luciano
00:00 - 01:58 Introduction
01:58 - 04:43 Cadence & Dominants
04:43 - 07:27 Tangos
07:27 - 10:09 Bulerías
10:09 - 13:54 Fandangos
13:54 - 15:43 Seguiriyas
15:43 - 19:18 Taranta
19:18 - 21:28 Minera
21:28 - 22:58 Granaína
22:58 - 23:34 Rondeña
23:34 - 25:42 Soleá
25:42 - 29:18 Conclusion
29:18 - 31:47 My Bulerías Falseta
Thank you ! It would be nice to have a similar explanation about major key palos, like Alegrias... and if/how the cadence somehow fits into to them as well
@@olaszfiu sure thing. Major palos the cadence changes to (Sub Dominant, Dominant and Tonic). Playing in C that is (F-G7-C)
That’s the short quick answer.
Cheers
Thanks Luciano, very nice video. One question... would you say that the Rondeña tuning creates some sort of mixed sensation between phrygian and lydian? I think I can feel it to a less extent also in Minera and what makes them sound so dreamy and magical. Thanks
@jorpese Yes, in a way all of these flamenco palos do. Because of that Add flat 9, it feels like you’re hanging in between (let’s say in the case of E Phrygian Dominant) E, and F Lydian. It’s so cool and sounds mysterious.
the rhythms you're playing are amazing
I play blues-rock guitar for more than 30 years, and try to aproach Flamenco since a while. I have to say this is "by far" the most helpful video on YT when you are a beginner like myself. Thank you so much Luciano
I've been looking for a simple explanation of flamenco harmony like this for years. Please, more videos like this 🙏 Muchísimas gracias!
Best TH-cam flamenco video lesson i ever saw
Great work! This is a introduction which explains the basics to beginners and at the same time it is very interesting for advanced players because there are a lot of beautiful uncommon ideas in the playing which enrich the music.
Loved this. I saw Paco Pena play live three times, once in a private audience in a living room in London. My mother was obsessed with Flamenco an as a small child in the 1970s my mother would take me to her flamenco dancing tuition where there would be a world class flamenco guitar player in the dance studio. She would sneakily record on a tape cassette player (I have them now). This takes me right back to when we would go the the basement of a north London kebab shop where the afficinados would gather on a sunday to hang out, play flamenco, dance flamenco…. As a small child with a guitar I never got beyond malagena and soliares (spelling probably wrong) but I’m always drawn to that phrygian dominant . Loved this… subscribed.
I like how you can record a perfect 30min video without cutting any thing❤❤
I did so many cuts haha
But thanks anyway I try to cut less whenever I can.
Cheers!
@@LucianoGhosn 😁
Excellent only one word
Best explanation ever, making the complexity of flamenco harmony much simpler to understand. But it also brings out more mystery and beauty of the Spanish guitar, when played by a true master. Brilliant. THANK YOU maestro
This is an absolute masterclass! Luciano, what an incredible lesson and your playing is amazing too. Thank you dude.
I've never been confused because I didn't start playing guitar through classical guitar teachings and music theories.
Music theory is good for advanced players to advance their musical grammar. But it is only a path to confusion if music theory is the tool you use to learn flamenco.
Then my friend here has to come and put these wonderful videos to undo the confusion.
Please learn flamenco first based on position (Arriba, medio, abajo) first as well as compas/palmas... and cante.
Good luck
What a master class Luciano! Amazing.
Thanks.
The amount of knowledge you possess is incredible! I dream to play with the ease and touch you do one day. Thank you for all the effort you put into teaching the public what you know!
my man solved flamenco :P i love how you start showing and you finalyy get all fired up from the fire of flamenco.. please teach me. I'm from greece
Eres un gran maestro y tu sistema de enseñar es de maravilla! Olé! Olé! Olé! ❤️
U are an amazing teacher hope u live forever to teach us
Loved your falseta at the end. This has definitely helped me hone the way i think about harmony in flamenco into something a lot more structured. I could always hear the simple harmony overall but you've just turned it more concrete for me. Thank you!!!
Bien Luciano, ese cariño a tu mascota me ha emocionado tanto como tú música.
WOW I have to say It has never been explained to me this way. I have to watch this a few times tomorrow and try... Very Very helpful. Thank you.
Wow. Thanks so much. I understood clearly about 40% of it, and it was so encouraging to see a clear route to go with chords and practice….
Continuous learning with maestro Luciano. Thank you!
What did you do, master? You brought out the lungs of the guitar, I couldn't find words to say, you are wonderful.❤❤❤
You can consider the C major in solea as a natural substitute for the A minor - it fits beautifully (ie the relative minor)
Yes true!
Great teacher , first time Flamenco Harmony has been so clear. Thank you..
Lots of new tricks I just learned. It's always a pleasure watching you play Luciano. Your videos help more than you know, I promise you that😉
Really happy to hear that. I go fast sometimes sorry about that but I’m glad people are finding these videos useful!
Yes! This is absolute masterwork and masterclass! Thank you for your work! Greetings from Poland!🤠
Un MAESTRO en todos los sentidos: técnicamente, artísticamente, en conocimientos y enseñando, también!!!
Muy bien explicado.
Vas a conseguir que, tras varios intentos fallidos, por fin me tire al barro y me ponga a tocar de una vez.
My favorite guitar player these days. Coming from electric guitar and progressive rock to flamenco. This is gold!
Nice clear and simple explanation of a simple, yet very rich and colorful art. I begun the study just a year ago and enjoy each moment of it. Thank you.
You are awesome sir. ❤❤❤❤waiting for a compas lesson. I have learned more in 30mins than 10yrs
Clear as a silver bell. Great job of summing up the basic harmonic structure of so many palos.
Thank you for the course, very smart way to teach Flamenco harmony. You said that every key has its own characteristic. It was even more in the Baroque period well temperaments. Every key has its own dissonance because there are no 12 equal steps. The composers use their modulations accordingly, at the degree of the dissonance they want. To get the idea of the well temperaments, you can watch my microtonal Bach experiment video. All the best from Cordoba.
Luciano,you are great teacher and musician...❤
Excelente aula de harmonia flamenca Luciano👏👏👏👏👏👏👏😁
The Reyes sounds incredible! Great video! Thank you maestro...
Which guitar is this?
This lesson sums up precisely my experience with learning flamenco : got it, got it, got it, ..,ok, get it get it.. then with the very last (beautifull) peice : "what!**¡!???" cheers, thanks for sharing.
Hahaha sorry it’s my bad.. At the end I played a Bulerias that is not based on the Phrygian! It’s a falseta that is based on the Minor key that’s why you probably felt this way, it’s not your fault.
Thanks for watching!
@@LucianoGhosnDon't worry about it. This makes you a real flamenco..
Luciano, What a great lesson. You make it simple but you caution us on the difficulties of playing flamenco. A brilliant lesson. ❤😎
Thank you!
Splendida lezione Luciano...
C'è tanto da imparare seguendo le tue indicazioni o semplicemente osservandoti e ascoltando....
Grazie e sempre buona musica
Grazie Ben!
Nothing but love and respect to you 🫶🏼
I love your analysis ! Great player! Greetings from Greece! 👏👏🙏
Flamenco Greece...
Keep doing this man
Muy buenas demostraciones sobre las diferentes posibilidades de la guitarra en el flamenco.
Great Vid dude! Very practical analysis.
Thank u! Don’t stop pls!
Very useful very helpful, thank you Maestro 👍🙏🎶🎶
Thank you for dedicating the time and effort to produce this video, it offers tremendous value to anyone pursuing the flamenco sound!
Thank you Victor! I really appreciate your donation. I hope the video serves you well!
Thank you my friend..helpful
This is a generous gift , I really appreciate and enjoyed the session. Thank you.
Brilliant!! Thank you
Thank you Luciano. What a beneficial and fun work!
Glad you liked it, thanks for watching!
marvelous!
23:36… nice video brother. Yes a lot of these realizations we all come to after years of playing flamenco. This “exception” you demonstrate is actually the “rule” or the “secret truth” behind all the harmony going on. To be clear, F, C7, and NOT F again, maybe you don’t even realize but it is D minor chord you played in the phrase (Dm over F bass). The raised root D# emphasized this, as Tchaikovsky said, it replaces the Diminished chord idea, so our E tonic is a real tonic (dominant function occurs). So Am, G, F, E, is actually not the HARMONIC basis, but rather the MELODIC basis, as in the descent of the cante melodies themselves, and that phrase you play is the original and oldest harmony for that, hiding in plain sight (Flemish mode 3 clausulae or cadences). A sort of fossil from a time when parallel 5th or octaves would not permit the Am-G-F harmonic move, only the F-C-Dm move under the melody A-G-F. Also the conclusion cadences of the old times like Montoya, even for things like Taranta and Minera, were ALWAYS on the stable triad tonic chord, never those tension chords we use in modern times (Dominant flat-9ths). These start appearing around the time the fade out recordings became popular, as in, those tension tonic chords are designed to move the music FORWARD. But make no mistake the true traditional final cadences were simple triads (EG#B), nothing fancier.
What a treat! Thank you for sharing your knowledge! Very informative.
My pleasure, thanks for watching.
Thanks luciano very much ❤️❤️but i have always difficulty with cadence and scales can you do episode of it .
You should look up CAGED system for guitar. It helps a lot for understanding the fretboard better.
Compadre, I love you!!! You are amazing!!! When you feel that the F7 resolve to E7(b9) (flamenco dominant), you can see F7 like a Substiute dominante from B7. B7 is the E7 dominant. F7 and B7 are almost the same... all the best for you and your music!!!
Great explanation. One suggestion that, next time could you put the chords diagram vertically or mirrored horizontally (you know what I mean, hope so), it would be easier for newbies.
Just think of it like you're looking down at your hand, fretting the chord
Great class! Congrats. Love the sound and the soniquete you have!
Thanks!
You kissed your cat at end of video. A very tender moment. Both ends of cat looked the same to me, so I hope in 2025 you chose the correct end. Happy new year!
Thanks!
Thanks for the donation Nicholas!
muchas gracias por este curso muy claro
Hi , Luciano excellent video , could you explain the left hand technique , Thanks !
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Ole y olé, qué grande Luciano, y además con esa humildad que te hace tan grande... 🙌
...and so beautifully explained!! Thank you so so much for sharing all that knowledge and make it seem simple for us 💘
Very nice 30 - minute flex😁
Flamenco is Kindergarten easy: You just need to know the fretboard, the guitar, know all the 600 chords, get the rhythms for the 178 palos down and put all the right hand techniques under your belt, and you're set for life, right? Well almost, I forgot the six types of golpes and the lightning fast runs. And a quintuple tremolo also could come in handy here and there.
Masterful!!!
Very useful video. Thank you!!
Increíble video! Enhorabuena flamenco!!! 😍👌👏 Gracias 🙌
Great video! Thank you very much, you’re an incredible talented musician!! Greetings from Italy
Thank you!
Thank you maestro 🎼🎼🎼, love these long videos
Very good, Luciano. Me gusta como tu tocas. Buena lección! Ya he aplicado unas cuantas ideas. Me gusto también un vídeo tuyo sobre el tráemelo. Keep up the good work! In saludo desde Miami.
merci,merci,beaucoup,je vais devoir regarder la video pour comprendre,mais c est magnifique,bravo!
Such beautifful dynamic u have maestro ❤ and technic of corse ❤i think its impossiple for some one who is not born in spain ❤❤❤
Esa taranta está desarrollada en el Telegrah Road del Alchemy. Enhorabuena niño, el algoritmo me lo recomendó y me enganché. Yo toco el bajo y se que está todo en el compás, por eso es tan dificil seguiros pero tan reconfortante cuando suena bien.
Thank you! 👍👍
Luciano eres un grande! Muchas gracias por este regalo.
Espero que algún dia te saques las bulerias del niño miguel!!! por dios!! hahaha un abrazo
Muchas gracias! Ok la miraré no te preocupes. Un saludo!
Thank you Master!
Thank you for the very informative video. I’ve been trying to understand the harmony of flamenco, especially in the modern flamenco. However, I was taking the wrong direction. The best way to do so I think is to start with the fundamentals.
1- know the skills
2- the function of each chord in the skill
3- learn the triads
4- know the notes that each chord has
And I think this is where one can start…
Yes. I recommend learning the guitar first before anything. Caged system is a great start. Then learn techniques they use in flamenco. Slowly add in the material I included in this video like understanding the cadence and such.
Playing other guitarist’s falseta’s is another great way to learn how to use the chords. Step by step!
Fantastic, thanks brother!
That's amazing and big thank you
Love from Türkiye. 💯❤
Muy bien explicado, me encantan tus vídeos, pedazo de guitarrista pedazo de maestro, espero conocerte en persona algún día!! Saludos maestro
THANK YOU MAESTRO! That was definitely one of the best 30 minutes of my ever puzzling life pursuit to understand how something so simple can be understood and be made with beautiful complexity 🙌😁
Particularly on the Cante de Las Minas harmonies and somehow I can see why some guitarist would come up with alternate tuning to allow access to different open strings which resulted in unique harmonical nuances. Would you like to discuss about this one day? Like how flamenco guitarists can come up with alternate tunings? (E.g Rondeña, etc)
Also what I find it beautiful with Solea is that it demonstrates how minor cadence in Flamenco relates to their major counterpart which can become another interesting topic to discuss as well. By itself, it also may break the popular stigma of flamenco being exclusively in minor tones
Well done and always love your work! A big fan from Indonesia 😁🇮🇩
Thanks for watching! Yes it’s definitely interesting how many alternate tuning you can have in flamenco and sound so unique. The magic is in the mix of the Phrygian dominant and Lydian right next to it I think. Keeping some strings open to the Lydian tonic while putting a Phrygian chord is always gonna sound so cool.
Cheers!
Lovely sounds
Thank you Luciano! Great video! Nothing really new to me but that doesn't mean that I skipped it because very rarely we can get such a good representation of the different scales and also garnered by exceptional playing. After three years of dabbling in Flamenco (Soleá, Bulería, Fandango, Rumba) I had to take a break because it is so taxing (and yes, often frustrating) practicing it. I am currently more on Hendrix stuff and rhythm guitar. Guess what, turns out Flamenco has impproved and enriched my rhythm guitar playing tremendeously!
Thank you for watching James. Flamenco will definitely improve your rhythm significantly! Requires a lot of paciente and time, definitely frustrating very often I’d say, but hopefully worth it at the end.
Cheers!
very clear, thank you very much, we appreciate this content.
It is not simple man. It is complicated. It is maybe simple for you 😂❤. Good to hear from you. I have learned a lot from you
I think you're referring to the "application" of the flamenco harmonies--but yes, once you know some basics of guitar, this concept is quite simple. For me, it's the complexity of technique+ melodies+ etc. that makes it seem more complex than it actually is.... Happy Playing
Thank you so much😍😍🤌🤌🤌
grazie maestro per condividere il suo lavoro!saludos desde italia👍👍👍
نورت يا لوسيانو
Thanks for sharing man! ❤
Taranta... I really love the sound of Taranta.
what you play as an example, really reminds me of Dominic Miller's "Shape of my Heart". Am I right in some way?
Love you bro
Please tell me:
- trade of your guitar
- what microphone do you use to record guitar
- what trade and tension of your strings
I think music means listening to it a lot and practicing it for a lot of time. And I think it's like reading the last sheet of music. I feel like there's a lack of sheet music, so please consider it.
Graciaas Maestro!! Excelente Clase!!!🙇♂️🙏
Happy to see you again on youtube 🙏🏻
You’re a gem Luciano ❤
I appreciate that!
You sounded great in Yokohama! 🎉🎉
@@DenisChangMusic wow you were there? Thanks! I had a terrible time because of the l volume I was literally like a deaf person playing without hearing anything I was doing. Haha
But it’s alright I got to jam with Antonio a lot backstage and that was fun too!
@ You were the highllight of the show. I wish you were the main accompanist, but I know how the music biz works haha, I see you live in Japan too so I hope I can see you shine as the main act or study with you at some point!
@ Wow it makes me happy to hear that! After the show I went with Antonio and he adjusted my Reyes in a guitar shop in Tokyo, it sounds incredible now I’ll be posting videos soon!
I definitely have shows next year here in Japan including one with Jin Oki on August 17th in Tokyo Opera City. I’ll also be releasing my single soon, and my album hopefully by next year. So many projects, I’m very excited! Hope I can catch you one day in Japan.
Cheers!
Love from iran🌹🌹🌹🌹
great video
Thank you! Love the cat saying it's own opinion of the video😊
Haha yes always!
Thanks for this awesome video! Note: 16:19 chord diagram is not correct, you're playing the notes B F# G D