Spanish Guitar Chords | 5 Chords for that FLAMENCO Sound
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 พ.ค. 2024
- By adding just ONE note to a chord we can instantly evoke the music of Spain... amazing!
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So beautiful to watch those fingers move around so effortlessly 😌
Serious exposé, even for a Spaniard who has this sound under his skin since when I was a child and my mother listened to the radio while doing her duties at home, and I would stay around absorbing this without realizing. The Spanish radio would broadcast at this time a mixture of popular and more cultivated music as Falla's pieces. Listening to "The three cornered hat" some days ago, I realized how this could be so natural to most spanish ears without even knowing that it is a such universal, high level music. "Music... is a language we all understand", as some modern music genius said !
Reminded me of the intro in the Metallica song "Battery" this is so amazing👏🎼👍
The intro to battery is awesome because it’s all built on Phrygian which sounds so cool
This man is truly great. How he explains the essence of frigian mode.
Wow! What an amazing channel for guitarists 🙏
Great stuff Scot! Fun but also very interesting study. Thank you.
I Love your teaching personality. Scot, I enjoy your playing!
Love that bonus chord!
Olé Maestro!! El Flamenco es the most difficult playing on guitar and more deep sounds guitar... Gracias !!
Thank you for your video's Sir❤❤
Amazing, when great technique goes in hand with good pedagogy
The Classical sounds so good ❤❤
thank you, this is great
@1:00 We actually call that the V and bVI, because we talk about it from the relative minor key.
No we don’t. E is the tonic chord in this example.
@@TheVersatileGuitarist You're wrong. Flamenco resolves to the E7b9 chord. it is the V of the relative minor key. You're just not talking about it correctly. I'm the expert between us and here is my proof: th-cam.com/video/bH8uwd8iy64/w-d-xo.html
That was pretty damn arrogant
@@wjpipkin
Haha and what does this prove? Also: do you know what the word “resolves” means?
Great knowledge
Amazing!
Loved the Phrygian information. It would be great to see a video on some Phrygian licks
Brilliant --I HAVE wondered how flamenco guitarists play so fast with amazing dexterity---my right hand fingers are slow and clumsy -!
Great video Scot! I always learn something from you. I've been playing guitar for over 45 years but fairly new to Spanish guitar, (6 years) your videos are just what I'm looking for. I actually like the fact that you talk fast, I can keep up and it makes the videos right to the point. Keep it up please! I'm definitely considering your course. Thanks Scot.
I agree. I was taken aback at first with the quick pace but it works really well. I’m tired of videos demonstrating a guitar that start with 10 to 12 minutes without making a sound . Sound first or quickly and then talk works much better . It draws the listener in. This is a tremendously valuable channel with top notch presentations .
Always loved this style..Thank you! I learned something
Awesome! Thank you!
Thanks for sharing your knowledge!!!
My pleasure!
lovely quick lesson, all info , no filler - many thanks !
Thanks for checking it out!
Always watch guitar videos jazz blues rock. This is one of the best I’ve seen . Thank you
🤩🤩🤩
You've got a great feel Scot...Nice video.👍
Thanks 👍
Great!
Thanks for explaining the easy way.
Glad it was helpful!
Absolute beginner here... So much to learn: finger picking, left hand agility, theory.. I wish I had started earlier.
But this is an awesome lesson! Thank you!
Thanks for watching and good luck! It’s a whole universe of fun stuff to play, keep it up!
Really interesting to spice the chords for spanish way and fun to discover and play it , great tutorial 😮
Thanks Jean!
Great stuff here!!! Hope he does more Spanish songs!
He will!
This was far above average. Excellent job.
Thanks so much!
Great video. The flow of this video is brilliant and the amount of information is impressive in a concise video like this. Greetings from Egypt. We use the Phrygian scale intensively also but in a different context.
Wow thank you!
I tried to learn “Spanish Romanza” in 1973. I was just starting to learn the guitar, my first that mi y mi madre bought (Felipinas); i still play but before I learned it I used to sing the English lyrics; I’m more of a singing -inclined dude😅 I’m older now😅
cool lesson!
Thanks! 😃
Great teacher
Glad you think so!
Thanks evet so much! - no mystery any more!
Glad I could help!
Wow! Subscribed now.
Thanks 👌
This is Flamenco sounding rather than 'Spanish' guitar, which can be a lot of things, from Spanish classical guitar pieces to regional Spanish folk guitar, which isn't necessarily Flamenco.
There are definitely similarities and crossovers, but they are all distinct. Plus, a lot of Spanish people reject Flamenco as Spanish because it is Gitano(gypsy) music. And the other factor is that Spanish regions can be culturally unique, so Flamenco, for instance, is traditionally from the south, from Cadiz across to Murcia. It's worth explaining so that people don't just call it the 'Spanish' sound.
Excellent Video I have learnt so much in 5:41 Mins!!! Thanks
Great to hear!
I think this channel has my fastest discovery to sub...
Nice!
I found my next muse!!!
first comment😎 Great video! thank you, I haven’t had someone make learning something on guitar so easy to understand. Keep it up!
Thank you I appreciate that!
Scot, there's a piece of music by Matyas Seiber that was played by Julian Bream , on guitar...The piece was the theme music played over the opening credits...For the 1958 film..."Chase A Crooked Shadow" I would love to hear it played fully...A tutorial HAS be long waited for!!!
Cool I’ll check it out!
Is it just me, or does Julian Bream give us a verse of that old tourist favorite ‘O La Paloma Blanca’?
Wow that's good stuff. Informative and straight to the point - are you sure you are American.
Thanks! I’ll check…
My clumsy. slow right hand is like a model T Ford --traversing a muddy wet ploughed field --always getting stuck ---time to upgrade !
Fascinating! Will it work with a baritone ukulele?
Just find the root of the chord and move it up one fret!
What is that strum that you use at like 30 seconds in? I know I saw it in a tutorial somewhere but not sure where. I think it's nice to use in say an intro or outro. I'll now check out the rest of your tutorial.
Just a steam of consciousness thing, but I’m doing kind a a Zapateado thing here
The technique in Flamenco is called a Rasqueado or Rajeo. There are many variations of how to do it.
Reminds me of the Diablo 2 soundtrack
spanish guitar is the bomb, puts a lot of rock guitarists to shame! yo!u ever heard Gran Hechicero? he does afro cuban rock, puts the blues to shame in the same way, great video man! I love spanish guitar, so beautiful, great lesson!
Thank you! I haven’t heard of him but I’ll definitely check him out
I love Rock and I love Flamenco too ... recently I was amazed to see that the Flamenco Spirit from tradition and modern guitar harmonies lives e.g. in the hands of Diego del Morao th-cam.com/video/9LQUa2jbm5Y/w-d-xo.html
@@alfonsoroman8964 he's great man! you checked out Gran Hechicero yet though? he took afro-Cuban Changui and turned it into literal rock music shit blows my mind! th-cam.com/video/ivliraD5GSc/w-d-xo.html cheers man, hope you get the same kick out of it I did!
@@alfonsoroman8964 This is the perfect mix of rock, flamenco and Andalusian folk, an Andalusian 70´s rock band called "Flamenco". th-cam.com/video/k7vhslsczXw/w-d-xo.html
B frighteningly Bueno
Hey I have a question: Is it necessary to grow nails in order to play hard remedies?
Hard remedies? You don’t have to have long nails, in fact shorter nails are better, but having *some* nail helps us get a little more volume and attack on the string. If you’re just starting out though, the shorter your nails the better
Im learning Austrias for Isaac Albeniz . And what I've noticed that guitarists who played it had long nails
The B Sounds exactly like Spanish caravan from the Doors
Even The Doors knew how to get “instant Spanishness“
Scot I wouldn’t be here if I hadn’t
Thanks for continuing to watch after my dumb joke
Amazing sounding guitar . Gosh I'll have too sell my liver.why do you have one Scot, i.e cutaway, not like a Ramirez etc
so I can play more notes when improvising
When speaking of "Phrygian sound", do you mean Phrygian mode of the Major scale (which is a 7-note scale), or, the Spanish Phrygian mode of the harmonic Minor scale (which is an 8-note scale)? Thank you.
Harmonic minor is a 7-note scale, and so are all of its modes. You're right, the video is about the Spanish Phrygian mode, also called Phrygian Dominant. It is the 5th mode of Harmonic minor.
Yes, but there are composite scales that some flamenco players refer to where they include the flat five and sometimes even the flat three of Phrygian dominant
I think when most people refer to Phrygian they mean the Spanish sounding fifth mode of the harmonic minor scale, rather than the third mode of the major scale. It’s hard to find too many songs that actually use the true Phrygian mode without raising the third to make it Phrygian dominant. That’s a seven note scale, but there are other examples of Added notes like including the flat three along with a major third or even the flat five
@@TheVersatileGuitarist I think in hardrock and metal you see Phrygian a lot
@@Wout1337 I apologise for not being precise enough, because the matter and naming can be a bit confusing. There is A) Phrygian scale, B) Spanish scale, and C) Phrygian Dominant scale.
A) Phrygian scale is the 3rd mode of the major scale. It has 7 notes. When one extra note is added to it, in between the 3rd and the 4th degrees, that new scale some call B) “Spanish scale”. It is an 8-note scale.
But there is C) Phrygian mode of the Harmonic minor scale too, which is a 7-note scale.
The only difference between Phrygian Harmonic minor scale (aka Phrygian Dominant) and the Spanish scale, is in that Phrygian Dominant omits the 3rd degree of the Spanish scale, and has a wider gap there.
A) Phrygian scale: C, C#, D#, F, G, G#, A#
B) Spanish scale: C, C#, D#, E, F, G, G#, A#
C) Phrygian Dominant: C, C#, E, F, G, G#, A#
By observing all the scales, we see that the “chemistry” of the Spanish / Flamenco sound happens somewhere in the 3rd and/or the 4th degree, and how those degrees are treated. “Phrygian Dominant scale” has more tension than the “Spanish scale” because its 3rd degree is farther apart from the 2nd (jump from C# to E).
Can Mr Taber add something regarding the 8-note “Spanish scale”? Thank you all..
Does this mean I have to buy yet another guitar?
Yes.
X la gran puta q buen cover!
Superb!!!!!
5:10
Instant spanish flu
Oh no did you try these chords without wearing a mask?
@@TheVersatileGuitarist
No, not yet. But i can play the chords without any strings.
Im a harmonica player hahaha...🎼
Have you ever asked a question and then answered it yourself … you haven’t? 😂
This sounds familiar
Flamenco music:
It results from Romanized Iberians who merged with Germanic lords and culture, then were conquered for nearly 8 centuries by Islamic North Africans.
It’s both unique and beautiful to say the least.
Man loving how you get to the point. Do you have print outs for chords and scales available?
You mean chords for this particular lesson?
@@TheVersatileGuitarist Yes. But any tabs to help get a classical sound would be great. You show them very clearly on your vid so it's a bit of a silly question.
Okeyyy
I haven't had alcohol.
But those chords made me drunk