Is this the first time you learned of this technique? Let me know if you think this technique is on the easy or difficult side to learn, in relation to the rest of the basic techniques... Heres the list to the full tutorial playlist: th-cam.com/users/playlist?list...
kc c Exactly! I think Abanico and Tremolo are easy to grasp almost right away, when played slowly. But to get them up to speed smoothly can take quite some time. So don’t get too frustrated or impatient. Let it naturally develop properly over weeks, or even months... But glad to hear it’s coming along! 👍🏼
Hey! Thanks so much for the nice comment. Glad you’re enjoying them! My channel has years to it, but I just started in May of this year, to focus on a consistent schedule of tutorials and tips, so hopefully the views will continue to grow. 🙂
Thanks man! I’ve had my chanel for years but just recently decided to get focused and serious, putting out weekly content. I’ll have to check your channel out!
no one else seems able to break it down like this. Ive been doing the technique correct i just needed the eexcact beats..and time. Thank You. Subscribed.
If Yerry Seinfeld had a younger Hispanic half brother😂 But seriously, thanks for the lesson! That was informative; I heard a rock version of Malagueña Salerosa that I loved, and I had no idea that it was a traditional Mariachi song. Another channel mentioned “huapanga” Rhythm, which I learned uses the abanico technique. So to have any chance of doing this song justice, I felt like I had to know what these words meant. Thanks again!
Thank you! I play jarana, which is a small guitar from Veracruz, Mexico used in the Son Jarocho style. This tutorial is super helpful even on non -string guitars. Thank you for making it clear. Great video.
Thanks, glad you found it helpful! Love to hear that feedback. ❤️🔥 And yes, I have some friends that play that style and I’ve tried the jarana. Fun instrument 😉You guys have some great strums in that style as well!
i love you for this lesson. Thank you so much. Most of the tutors have been teaching Abanico in the name of Rasgueado, which is very wrong i feel. You put it very nicely just like your rest of the videos. thanks again!
Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed the lesson! I think the Abanico is in the family of rasgueados, but sort of on its own, which is why I didn't call it a rasgueado lesson. When I think of rasgueado I think of something different. Thanks again for the input and hope I can continue to be of assistance!
Hi, glad you think it sounds nice! I’m playing an Hermanos Conde from Spain(Atocha location). It’s a little more high end. But honestly, you don’t need an expensive guitar to sound good. There’s some very nice guitars at all price ranges. Good luck man! 👍🏼
Hey Josh! Thanks so much for taking time to check my video out! Yes, I’m really digging the support system, and feel the same! I’ll check out your channel as well in a bit.
Sorry if it wasn’t clear, but all they do after the third move(downstroke of the thrumb) is go back to the starting position. That should be obvious, once a movement/technique is finished, it goes back to starting position. Fingers curl back in.
Is this the first time you learned of this technique? Let me know if you think this technique is on the easy or difficult side to learn, in relation to the rest of the basic techniques...
Heres the list to the full tutorial playlist: th-cam.com/users/playlist?list...
kc c Exactly! I think Abanico and Tremolo are easy to grasp almost right away, when played slowly. But to get them up to speed smoothly can take quite some time. So don’t get too frustrated or impatient. Let it naturally develop properly over weeks, or even months... But glad to hear it’s coming along! 👍🏼
These videos are great and very professional; I'm amazed these don't have more views.
Hey! Thanks so much for the nice comment. Glad you’re enjoying them! My channel has years to it, but I just started in May of this year, to focus on a consistent schedule of tutorials and tips, so hopefully the views will continue to grow. 🙂
Thanks for creating these lessons. What I find really useful is that rather than just showing the technique you also provide exercises.
Thanks so much for the feedback! Hope I can make more to serve you.
Thanks David found the excersise very useful.
That’s great, glad to hear! 👌🏼
Thank you very much for this helpful lesson❤
Thanks Marco! 😉
Thanks for the lesson!! I’d love to grow my channel like you have! I’ll keep pumping out lessons daily. Your channel is inspiring
Thanks man! I’ve had my chanel for years but just recently decided to get focused and serious, putting out weekly content. I’ll have to check your channel out!
Very helpful! Thanks
Glad to hear! 👍🏼
wow!!! your a very good teacher very detailed and not complicated. thank you for sharing your amazing skills
Thanks so much! Love to hear feedback like this and know that it’s helping out. 👍🏼 Wishing you luck with your abanico!
been looking for this video for years...
Awesome, glad you found it. And most importantly, hope you can now start to play it or at least work on it. 😉
no one else seems able to break it down like this. Ive been doing the technique correct i just needed the eexcact beats..and time. Thank You. Subscribed.
Finally found a right channel. ...
Thank you sir😊
Awesome! You're very welcome!
You’re awesome!!
❤️🔥
If Yerry Seinfeld had a younger Hispanic half brother😂 But seriously, thanks for the lesson! That was informative; I heard a rock version of Malagueña Salerosa that I loved, and I had no idea that it was a traditional Mariachi song. Another channel mentioned “huapanga” Rhythm, which I learned uses the abanico technique. So to have any chance of doing this song justice, I felt like I had to know what these words meant. Thanks again!
Lol, that’s a new one 😂
But thanks, glad you enjoyed the video and found it helpful! Hope you’re using it now.. 👍🏼
AWESOME Video!
Thanks man! Trying to step it up, one video at a time...
@@DavidChiriboga You're doing great work!
Thank you! I play jarana, which is a small guitar from Veracruz, Mexico used in the Son Jarocho style. This tutorial is super helpful even on non -string guitars. Thank you for making it clear. Great video.
Thanks, glad you found it helpful! Love to hear that feedback. ❤️🔥 And yes, I have some friends that play that style and I’ve tried the jarana. Fun instrument 😉You guys have some great strums in that style as well!
Hello ~ Mr. chiriboga ! Thank you so much. God bless you and your family ~^^
You’re very welcome! Thanks for watching and hope it helped out!
Awesome 😎
Thanks! Hope I you found it helpful!
Good stuff. I'm subscribing.
Awesome, thanks so much! Glad I can help...
i love you for this lesson. Thank you so much. Most of the tutors have been teaching Abanico in the name of Rasgueado, which is very wrong i feel. You put it very nicely just like your rest of the videos. thanks again!
Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed the lesson! I think the Abanico is in the family of rasgueados, but sort of on its own, which is why I didn't call it a rasgueado lesson. When I think of rasgueado I think of something different. Thanks again for the input and hope I can continue to be of assistance!
@@DavidChiriboga You've always been! thank you.
Yes that will take some practice I'm used fo a lot of fingerstyle so my aim will be to practice this everyday so I can be half as good as you haha
Nice 👌🏼 Little by little, in small focused bites…
Beautiful Abanico lesson from a beautiful person..🌹
🌼🌸🌺❤️🇱🇰❤️🌺🌸🌼
Thanks so much Shinelsle! Very kind of you! ❤️ I hope you were able to learn it!
❤️❤️❤️
David, Thank you. What is that guitar you are playing? I’m a beginner but it sure sounds wonderful.
Hi, glad you think it sounds nice! I’m playing an Hermanos Conde from Spain(Atocha location). It’s a little more high end. But honestly, you don’t need an expensive guitar to sound good. There’s some very nice guitars at all price ranges. Good luck man! 👍🏼
Hey! Great video!! I’m a fellow member of VRA. I hope we can continue to support one another and watch our channels grow together!
Hey Josh! Thanks so much for taking time to check my video out! Yes, I’m really digging the support system, and feel the same! I’ll check out your channel as well in a bit.
could be a useful video but you din't explain how the rest of fingers move after downstroke of the thumb. crucial mistake
Sorry if it wasn’t clear, but all they do after the third move(downstroke of the thrumb) is go back to the starting position. That should be obvious, once a movement/technique is finished, it goes back to starting position. Fingers curl back in.
Wonderful video, thank you!
Thanks, glad you enjoyed! Most importantly, hope you’re able to play the technique now. 👍🏼