Sabicas. Flamenco guitar master. Check www.veojam.com... for more flamenco guitar videos Legendary master of flamneco guitar performs live Fantasia in 1990, shortly before his death
This video seems from his later years. Years of practicing myopia and such problems, concentrating on on the correctness, rather than showmanship, which can mask errors! I've heard his recordings with some really delicate passages. He needed to be heard besides the vocals and stomping sounds of the dancing!
The coolest thing about people that have mastered an instrument is that it looks effortless yet it's super hard to learn. Hands down this guy is a freaking pro.
Absolutely! I can only imagine the years of effort that have gone into making this look so effortless. We sometimes forget that and get disheartened with practising.
I think its better that way. more precious. I think that today we share too much of ourselves that is private and emotional with the entire world instead of just those that matter the most to us.
This is epic, growing up as a Mexican American I hated my own culture because of the crime, poverty and bachata music but as I’ve grown to love of Latin music and the culture when refined. One day one of us will be President and someday we will win the war against the cartels.
Hispanic culture is amazing everywhere it has been brought. Mexico is such a beautiful country in every way with amazing food, music and natural wonders. I hope it can become as prosperous as it deserves. ❤ from 🇺🇸
I've been to Mexico a few times. I was reluctant initially because of the negative headlines. I should have known better, it was so different there. No problems, music everywhere, incredibly friendly people and sensational sights everywhere we went!
Latin and spanish music is not mexican music. You people are aztecs mixed with a little european. Aztecs were mainly warring cannibals who flayed each other alive and had massive, gory death festivals. This music has nothing to do with you.
Lots of comments about how good would he be if he had an electric guitar, ffs. It's like saying imagine how good Leonardo Da Vinci would have been if he'd had Sharpies.
Metal strings are different from nylon strings its a different technique. He uses two fingers its wrong to play with your thumb or with a plectrum with flamenco. With metal on the electric guitar they most of the time use a plectrum and the side of their hands for special effects. Also tapping is something thats used allot in metal in flamenco you never use tapping on the fretboard. Flamenco has allot of beautiful tonality of how the strings are touched and metal is more rythmic like a drum solo its more on hitting the right unique notes in the right pattern so they are completely different from each other. A metal guitarist cant play flamenco and same other way the other way around. It takes years to reach the level this guy plays at. Its one of the most difficult acoustic guitar styles not only hitting the strings right and like metal staying in the beat you also need to very difficult chords most of the time. So you could always experiment but flamenco is more about class and less about jazz so most of the time guitar players that train this train it every day for multiple hours its like classical music it has the same prestige. Its the most essential and most difficult part in a flamenco group to master. So the comment of novak is very accurate metal is very modern and flamenco is more of all times and both are very complex.
@@BebopSV i play flamenco and i learned from a proffesional flamenco player. You play with your fingernails not with your thumb you play with your thumb if you play the blues.
I'd want to die after playing this too. It's like my entire life would have led to this moment, and I could finally die at peace with mastery over sound.
In 1975 or so, I was a broadcaster and was assigned to meet Sabicas at the airport, with my friend who spoke Spanish to provide translation, and accompany him to his hotel. I was very surprised that an artist of his international status would be traveling alone, but he was. He invited us into his suite and we were treated to about a half hour of his practicing. I regret that I knew absolutely nothing about flamenco guitar then, and still don't. But I can sure appreciate the hard work and talent that goes into performing this music. Sabicas told us that he practices at LEAST 6 hours EVERY DAY. He said he couldn't play like he does if he didn't practice this much. Astounding dedication. A sidenote: He was living temporarily in New York and came from the "old school" society of Europe. He showed us his "security blanket" - a DIAMOND the size of a nickle, on a stickpin which he kept behind the lapel of his jacket. He said if he ever got robbed they could take his wallet, but they'd never find the diamond which was worth a fortune. Quite a man. RIP, Sabicas.
Whenever a performer/celebrity came to the small city in which I was working as a broadcaster I would often be assigned to meet with him or her to do an interview. Since Sabicas's English was not great, I asked a Spanish-speaking friend of mine to accompany me to assist with translation, etc. That's why we three spent that time together.
i’ve been playing guitar for around a year and half now and, when i see videos like these, i can literally see the hours of practice in his fingers. they move as if they are autonomous. like he cannot mess up if he tried. stunning.
I been playing for 17-18 years and im still very very impressed lol. Learning guitar is mostly repetition and muscle memory. Practice slow so you hit every note accurately. The speed will come naturally
I’ve been playing for about 15 years but made a resolution to learn classical guitar this year. Let me tell you it has been humbling. The guitar is a beautiful yet unforgiving instrument that tears you up while you learn it. But I’ve come to realize that all of the things I see people do is within my realm of possibility. It’s just do I have decades to spend on a single piece or technique? You have to really love this instrument to get as good as these people.
@@cpfink1242 most definitely. my level of talent today would have blown my mind 2 years ago, but i still get humbled everyday trying to learn something or play something. i love playing an instrument because it is so hard to master. always learning and evolving.
He was great! Saw him in Greensboro, NC USA in 1968 or 69. Two full hours. If I remember correctly, he also played the musical saw. Have loved his music ever since.
you'll never know how majestic sabicas' work is until you try to play it. the moment when you play it good enough is the best thing I've ever experienced.
The great Sabicas toured with the best flamenco dancer ever (Carmen Amaya) when he was in his teens. All flamenco players revered and deemed him THE pinnacle of the genre. I played for 50 years and was grateful to experience his genius many times. He was so talented that he took his creation across the oceans and produced the best guitar arrangements of Latin American music with his "compadre" Mario Escudero. He left our world decades ago now but beautiful to hear and listen and appreciate.
When I was a boy I came across an album in a music store called, The Art of the Guitar by Sabicas. I had no idea what I was listening to. I didn't know there was such a thing as flaminco guitar. All I knew was that this music took my breath away. 40 years later I still have that album. I haven't listened to it in a while. I don't know if this track is on that album as there was no information listed. Not even song titles. But whe I listened to this I instantly recognized the playing. Beautiful.
Sabicas was one of those who helped popularize concert flamenco guitar music as an art form itself, separated from traditional accompaniment of flamenco dancers and singers. A number of famous flamenco guitarists learned from Sabicas including Paco Pena and Paco De Lucia, Juan Serrano, and many others. I was privileged to listen to Sabicas play at the old El Poche restaurant in the early 1960's accompanied by Mario Escudero. Sabicas passed away in the 1980's. I have loved flamenco guitar since the 60's along with many other styles of guitar.
Sabicas was 78 (!) when this recording was done. 25 years ago he unsettled a young flamenco player named Paco de Lucia with the words "A guitarrist should play his own music" (in a hotel room after playing for Sabicas). So 16 year old Paco started composing.
He was quite a while ago and well before Paco de Lucia who has shaped modern Flamenco guitar so much ... but going back to these older times, I like them as much.
I saw him at Cerritos Center for the Performing Arts, Los Angeles, in the 80s. First song on the program was his famous Seguiyria en Re, the one that starts with a low E octave and ends with the andalucean Am G F E chord progression.
In 1963, I started listening to flamenco guitar music. I loved it immediately. I asked a friend of mine - who had studied flamenco guitar in Spain - who he would recommend to me to start collecting LP's. He said "Sabicas is the best...start out with his music." That was great advice, and I have considered Sabicas the best among flamenco artists ever since (although Paco de Lucia - God rest his magnificent soul - is a very close second).
I don’t think there was a time where someone playing like this was considered normal. The amount of time required to play like this isn’t available to the majority of people. Common folk with jobs and kids and financial instability don’t have the time let alone the talent to even consider being this good.
@@tyc6268 Umm... Most guitarists outside of Spain don't play flamenco. But 15 min a day (with the right guidance) WILL get you far. I'm a guitarist myself and tend to practice 30 min a day and I'm pretty good so... I dunno, man. Believe what you want to believe.
@@kiryucovers I’ve been playing over 20 years and I also play flamenco, it takes a lot of time to maintain the skills required to play certain songs. Several play throughs a day to maintain quality, that’s not including the hours invested in learning the songs. I know that not everyone invests that kind of time because most people have social lives.
My grandpa loved his flamenco, my nan has flamenco and classic guitar mags from the 70s onwards, it really fascinates me, I have his old zippo that's Ingraved maestro de flamenco
I can't stop listening to Sabicas. He had that really rare ability to literally talk through the guitar. I've got myself plenty of his music so i can always taste the delightful sound of his music. Great master. The best of all flamenco guitarists.
This type of music brings me to a place in Spain with a family me and my future partner produce. Food, big family table, this music, smiles and laughter and most importantly love
There is nothing better than classical guitar, incredible music and such talented people that make this sound. Thank you a lot for letting enjoy this masterpiece that can make laugh and cry at the same time. I love this music. Thank you a lot!
You can tell the guitar is literally an extension of his body and talent. The amount of serenades he probably got away with to the ladies. Prolly got more bastards than Cersie Lannister
No, referred to a progression of the chords, Dom7b5 ring a bell. Spanish pharygian scale. Sorry about the spelling. Intervals of triads can bring you anywhere on the music dialogue Just jump on my friend
I love how he's looking at his hands like he's curious about what their doing yet he's the one doing it lol
i guess he's focusing
#when_you_try_to_get_phylosophical_but_you_end_up_failing
This video seems from his later years.
Years of practicing myopia and such problems, concentrating on on the correctness, rather than showmanship, which can mask errors!
I've heard his recordings with some really delicate passages.
He needed to be heard besides the vocals and stomping sounds of the dancing!
😂
It's kind of a detached focus. Supervising, not controlling. Playing like that is by feel. His eyes and ears are to watch and listen.
I don’t think most people understand just how good this guy is, you’re looking at the 1% of the 1% of the 0.01% right here folks
How good he was!!!! Know your Flamenco history please.
He died in 1990.
I think he meant how good he is here.....I knew what he meant and you guys missed his original point while focusing on a technicality of the date 😅
Used to play the guitar, never really got far, but looking at this…godDAMN this is god-tier.
@Nizaammosesguitarist Really???
The coolest thing about people that have mastered an instrument is that it looks effortless yet it's super hard to learn. Hands down this guy is a freaking pro.
Absolutely! I can only imagine the years of effort that have gone into making this look so effortless. We sometimes forget that and get disheartened with practising.
It makes me think how many great guitarists like him died with very little recognition because they were born pre-20th century
Their music lives on.
I think its better that way. more precious. I think that today we share too much of ourselves that is private and emotional with the entire world instead of just those that matter the most to us.
@@izabella4450 very profound
Playing the guitar is hard
But making it sing is extraordinary
yup
This is epic, growing up as a Mexican American I hated my own culture because of the crime, poverty and bachata music but as I’ve grown to love of Latin music and the culture when refined. One day one of us will be President and someday we will win the war against the cartels.
Best thing i’ve read this week
Hispanic culture is amazing everywhere it has been brought. Mexico is such a beautiful country in every way with amazing food, music and natural wonders. I hope it can become as prosperous as it deserves. ❤ from 🇺🇸
I've been to Mexico a few times. I was reluctant initially because of the negative headlines. I should have known better, it was so different there. No problems, music everywhere, incredibly friendly people and sensational sights everywhere we went!
Latin and spanish music is not mexican music. You people are aztecs mixed with a little european. Aztecs were mainly warring cannibals who flayed each other alive and had massive, gory death festivals. This music has nothing to do with you.
@@Mike-pv3hg we get it bro you don’t like Mexicans 😂
If I was Antonio Banderas, I’d have this guy following me around all the time to play when I entered a room.
Jajajaja
😂😂😆😆
Antonio could play it himself.
Lol
Lots of comments about how good would he be if he had an electric guitar, ffs. It's like saying imagine how good Leonardo Da Vinci would have been if he'd had Sharpies.
That is such a horrible comparison lmao. Not even close
Metal strings are different from nylon strings its a different technique. He uses two fingers its wrong to play with your thumb or with a plectrum with flamenco. With metal on the electric guitar they most of the time use a plectrum and the side of their hands for special effects. Also tapping is something thats used allot in metal in flamenco you never use tapping on the fretboard. Flamenco has allot of beautiful tonality of how the strings are touched and metal is more rythmic like a drum solo its more on hitting the right unique notes in the right pattern so they are completely different from each other. A metal guitarist cant play flamenco and same other way the other way around. It takes years to reach the level this guy plays at. Its one of the most difficult acoustic guitar styles not only hitting the strings right and like metal staying in the beat you also need to very difficult chords most of the time.
So you could always experiment but flamenco is more about class and less about jazz so most of the time guitar players that train this train it every day for multiple hours its like classical music it has the same prestige. Its the most essential and most difficult part in a flamenco group to master. So the comment of novak is very accurate metal is very modern and flamenco is more of all times and both are very complex.
@@ceder4696 uh… Flamenco has right hand thumb all over it… no idea what you think you’re talking about
@@BebopSV i play flamenco and i learned from a proffesional flamenco player. You play with your fingernails not with your thumb you play with your thumb if you play the blues.
@@BebopSV this guy in the video is playing the wrong way by the way
This might just be the greatest guitarist I've ever seen. Unreal.
That is a Spanish guitar
0:48 That roll down the fretboard is the most beautiful thing I've ever heard and seen.
same
What about 1:25
It was alright. 🥱
I'd want to die after playing this too. It's like my entire life would have led to this moment, and I could finally die at peace with mastery over sound.
Not me. I’d want to play this a million times more
this is factual
In 1975 or so, I was a broadcaster and was assigned to meet Sabicas at the airport, with my friend who spoke Spanish to provide translation, and accompany him to his hotel. I was very surprised that an artist of his international status would be traveling alone, but he was. He invited us into his suite and we were treated to about a half hour of his practicing. I regret that I knew absolutely nothing about flamenco guitar then, and still don't. But I can sure appreciate the hard work and talent that goes into performing this music. Sabicas told us that he practices at LEAST 6 hours EVERY DAY. He said he couldn't play like he does if he didn't practice this much. Astounding dedication.
A sidenote: He was living temporarily in New York and came from the "old school" society of Europe. He showed us his "security blanket" - a DIAMOND the size of a nickle, on a stickpin which he kept behind the lapel of his jacket. He said if he ever got robbed they could take his wallet, but they'd never find the diamond which was worth a fortune. Quite a man. RIP, Sabicas.
Very interesting story. Thanks for sharing it.
Whenever a performer/celebrity came to the small city in which I was working as a broadcaster I would often be assigned to meet with him or her to do an interview. Since Sabicas's English was not great, I asked a Spanish-speaking friend of mine to accompany me to assist with translation, etc. That's why we three spent that time together.
composer with the orchestra of a single guitar. incredible.
I rarely listen to music without lyrics. This man played full orchestra and told a story. Simply amazing and beautiful
I love how he makes it seem like his fingers are doing all of it on their own as he calmly watches them like an audience member.
i’ve been playing guitar for around a year and half now and, when i see videos like these, i can literally see the hours of practice in his fingers. they move as if they are autonomous. like he cannot mess up if he tried. stunning.
I been playing for 17-18 years and im still very very impressed lol. Learning guitar is mostly repetition and muscle memory. Practice slow so you hit every note accurately. The speed will come naturally
I’ve been playing for about 15 years but made a resolution to learn classical guitar this year. Let me tell you it has been humbling. The guitar is a beautiful yet unforgiving instrument that tears you up while you learn it. But I’ve come to realize that all of the things I see people do is within my realm of possibility. It’s just do I have decades to spend on a single piece or technique? You have to really love this instrument to get as good as these people.
@@cpfink1242 most definitely. my level of talent today would have blown my mind 2 years ago, but i still get humbled everyday trying to learn something or play something. i love playing an instrument because it is so hard to master. always learning and evolving.
Perfect description
If he tried to his fingers would disobey him
He was great! Saw him in Greensboro, NC USA in 1968 or 69. Two full hours. If I remember correctly, he also played the musical saw. Have loved his music ever since.
A beautiful talent. We were blessed to witness this sweet soul.
Lovely message sir/ ma’am
i can't stop listening.... it's like my ears are begging me to stay, no matter how hard i try to leave
I got to see Sabicas in person in the late 80's. It was amazing and such a privilege!
Sabicas plays with your emotions, many of his music pieces makes the tears flow, such an amazing sound.
you'll never know how majestic sabicas' work is until you try to play it. the moment when you play it good enough is the best thing I've ever experienced.
The great Sabicas toured with the best flamenco dancer ever (Carmen Amaya) when he was in his teens. All flamenco players revered and deemed him THE pinnacle of the genre. I played for 50 years and was grateful to experience his genius many times. He was so talented that he took his creation across the oceans and produced the best guitar arrangements of Latin American music with his "compadre" Mario Escudero. He left our world decades ago now but beautiful to hear and listen and appreciate.
RIP 😭 one of the greatest classical guitar players to ever live.
This and bethoven is what I listen to when reading manga. Eases the mind
Hey! That's what I listen to whilst banging my wife. Eases the load.
@@TheAnalyticalObservers 😟
@@TheAnalyticalObservers Holy shit you got me wheezing
Two masters I've caught on to recently ...Sabicas and Segovia...time to put my rock and metal CD collection to rest
Evolution.
@@vincewentworth3074my ears have grey hair coming through too 😊
Likewise
When I was a boy I came across an album in a music store called, The Art of the Guitar by Sabicas. I had no idea what I was listening to. I didn't know there was such a thing as flaminco guitar. All I knew was that this music took my breath away.
40 years later I still have that album. I haven't listened to it in a while. I don't know if this track is on that album as there was no information listed. Not even song titles. But whe I listened to this I instantly recognized the playing. Beautiful.
Sabicas was one of those who helped popularize concert flamenco guitar music as an art form itself, separated from traditional accompaniment of flamenco dancers and singers. A number of famous flamenco guitarists learned from Sabicas including Paco Pena and Paco De Lucia, Juan Serrano, and many others. I was privileged to listen to Sabicas play at the old El Poche restaurant in the early 1960's accompanied by Mario Escudero. Sabicas passed away in the 1980's. I have loved flamenco guitar since the 60's along with many other styles of guitar.
Sabicas: Estilo propio, gran destreza, matices, técnica inimitable, originalidad, y mucho más. Muchas gracias.
Perfect muscle memory and everything, it’s beautiful
Sabicas was 78 (!) when this recording was done. 25 years ago he unsettled a young flamenco player named Paco de Lucia with the words "A guitarrist should play his own music" (in a hotel room after playing for Sabicas). So 16 year old Paco started composing.
the best commment
Excellent. BTW, this was apparently filmed in the year of his death, 1990.
He was quite a while ago and well before Paco de Lucia who has shaped modern Flamenco guitar so much ... but going back to these older times, I like them as much.
i listen to this every day for some years now...
everyday?
@@chrisbartkowski375 yes
@@SiEmG did you listen today?
@@chrisbartkowski375 yes
@@chrisbartkowski375 and today
I saw him at Cerritos Center for the Performing Arts, Los Angeles, in the 80s. First song on the program was his famous Seguiyria en Re, the one that starts with a low E octave and ends with the andalucean Am G F E chord progression.
In 1963, I started listening to flamenco guitar music. I loved it immediately. I asked a friend of mine - who had studied flamenco guitar in Spain - who he would recommend to me to start collecting LP's. He said "Sabicas is the best...start out with his music." That was great advice, and I have considered Sabicas the best among flamenco artists ever since (although Paco de Lucia - God rest his magnificent soul - is a very close second).
This takes rubbing your tummy and patting your head to a whole new level and that's just for one of his hands! Unbelievable.
what a player his hands are gifts
This is really how a guitar is meant to be played. Back in the days this was considered normal playing now a days we are amazed
I don’t think there was a time where someone playing like this was considered normal. The amount of time required to play like this isn’t available to the majority of people. Common folk with jobs and kids and financial instability don’t have the time let alone the talent to even consider being this good.
@@tyc6268 Bullshit. 15 min a day can get you pretty far.
@@kiryucovers ok. How many millions of people play guitar 15 minutes a day? And how many of them can play this? Exactly. Shuddup.
@@tyc6268 Umm... Most guitarists outside of Spain don't play flamenco. But 15 min a day (with the right guidance) WILL get you far. I'm a guitarist myself and tend to practice 30 min a day and I'm pretty good so... I dunno, man. Believe what you want to believe.
@@kiryucovers I’ve been playing over 20 years and I also play flamenco, it takes a lot of time to maintain the skills required to play certain songs. Several play throughs a day to maintain quality, that’s not including the hours invested in learning the songs. I know that not everyone invests that kind of time because most people have social lives.
Simply the best I’ve seen. Staggering
he was from my city in spain, Pamplona
My grandpa loved his flamenco, my nan has flamenco and classic guitar mags from the 70s onwards, it really fascinates me, I have his old zippo that's Ingraved maestro de flamenco
The incomparable Sabicas. Got my first album of his back in 1979.
Sabicas got your first album?
@@user-hz5yb4bh5v sure did, hammerhead
I can't stop listening to Sabicas. He had that really rare ability to literally talk through the guitar. I've got myself plenty of his music so i can always taste the delightful sound of his music. Great master. The best of all flamenco guitarists.
One of the best all time.
Maestro , grazie per questa eccelsa arte.
granadinas.......thus man was amazing he was my favorite when i was young,,,he is truly the best....e nino de las sabicas..maestro..Agustín Castellón
It's so clean
Ole maestro !! bendita tu guitarra sea en el cielo
yes teens and kids in this youth generetion still listen to this kind of music
Fr
@@kahubennett9440 Fr Fr
Konnor Kuznetsov fr fr fr
@@ConvD59 fr fr fr fr
@@kai2k5 fr fr fr fr fr
He plays very nice & I enjoy his music.
Yes, it’s beautiful ❤
This type of music brings me to a place in Spain with a family me and my future partner produce. Food, big family table, this music, smiles and laughter and most importantly love
Sounds like a good dream
@@fosphor8920 sounds like a good reality
When all comes together, skills and talent, things like this happens
what’s the difference
A true master of his craft.
His fingers have aim bot
VC ban incoming
I love how Sabicas is so physically close to the instrument, feeling its vibration, that he literally kisses it while playing (eg at :30, :40, etc)!
He has to, due to the posture.
One of the best guitar players ever.......just beautiful
Flamenco is like Spanish folk metal.
Never heard of him before, but very impressive. Musical quality! I've played for 27 years myself. I love flamenco guitar.
give a link to the hardest flamenco picado song you know
Mr. Sabicas, you had hands of magic.
Фантастическое мастерство, бесподобная техника, чистота исполнения. Божественная музыка, которая наполняет жизнь смыслом и желанием невозможного, таинственного, чувственного.
Man. He has great form.
A magician w a guitar 🎸
Qué grande. Uno de los más grandes guitarristas flamencos de todos los tiemos.
Best Granadinas i have ever heard,Beautiful phrases,its magic.
Imagine asking someone if they can play guitar and they start like this.
I dunno who he is...all I know is I just witnessed something legendary.
There is nothing better than classical guitar, incredible music and such talented people that make this sound. Thank you a lot for letting enjoy this masterpiece that can make laugh and cry at the same time. I love this music. Thank you a lot!
These dudes can shred
Those ruffs are so crisp and clean I love itttt
Most meaningful without words, carry me back to Mindanao
I am starting guitar to play guitar again! This vid helped me remember a few techniques. Thanks!
Flamenco is so beautiful on the ears. Always loved the Spanish guitar.
Love Sabicas
Настоящая испанская гитара. Супер и честно! Спасибо.
I always adore Sabicas since I was a little boy !
Sabicas .. El Rey de la guitarra flamenca .. que descance en paz ..
Marruecos.
Okay! Damn! This is REAL flamenco. HOLY TOLEDO! I MEAN REALLY REALLY HOLY TOLEDO! That's IMPOSSIBLE, but yet he did it!
Legend.
confirmed😊
Spanish culture and guitarrists, the best.
Un vicio para mí"magia pura!!!
every finger tells a story
That's a great chat-up line...
hmmm yea maybe the middle one most!
Grandioso sabícas, viva lo añejo
Amazing flamenco guitarist! One of the best.
He IS the best!
Excellent, beautiful music. Thank you❤🌹❤
this guy didn't read the instruction manual, he wrote it.
Calvin Sung damn right lol
In theory you are right cause the Spanish created the modern way of playing the guitar
HE ALSO WROTE MANY OF THE FLAMINCO SONGS WE NOW KNOW AS CLASICS.
You can tell the guitar is literally an extension of his body and talent. The amount of serenades he probably got away with to the ladies. Prolly got more bastards than Cersie Lannister
Who dislike this good performance?
I don't like the music. its very strange for me.
Darmawangsa Mampawa it’s not the best but that guitar is amazing. Not a fan but i respect it bc i’m a guitarrist
Then don’t watch it lol
Blessed to have happened upon this!
Real maestro. Salute.
Maestro 🙏
Good lord! Jaw dropping performance.
Words can't describe what he plays.
Most people don't know what is going on from 2:47 to 2:54, absolutely amazing. Thank you for sharing that
Arpeggios?
@@josephsinclair6988 Might be referring to the pinky movement
No, referred to a progression of the chords, Dom7b5 ring a bell. Spanish pharygian scale. Sorry about the spelling. Intervals of triads can bring you anywhere on the music dialogue
Just jump on my friend
@@josephsinclair6988 the chord progression in that part of the scale is like no other.
When you start playing guitar at the age of 4... This is the result a master play/sound
One of the greatest guitar players!
love his falsetas
1:53 is magic
The resolve is crazy
@@GabeLewis24 abolutely right ♡ a row of minor thirds ... something diminished to my ears
Incredible!
Que grande fue el maestro sabicas.! Yo diria uno de los.mas
grandes!
GREATNESS PERSONIFIED!!!!