This is one of those videos that packs so much info, you don’t catch it all the first time. Need to return to and watch again, as you make progress. There are so many ways to teach this mysterious hap trick called tremolo…
Ah! finally I got it. Thank you for taking the time to explain every step. I have watched hundreds of vids over the years, and I frankly said that they don't intent to teach you. As I see, the more people know how the more beautiful music will be made.
This is the first tremolo instruction video I have found that teaches tremolo and actually mentions quadruplets and continuous looping. This is why I think it's even better to first learn tremolo without the thumb as a continuous loop of triplets, but not until triplets can be done cleanly should you start to practice incorporate looping it with precise timing.
The thing that I have noticed about all good tremolos is that there is an alternation between the 'i' finger and the 'ma' fingers. If you watch just 'i' and 'm' in your tremolo, you will see the 'm' coming out at the same time that 'i' is going in. 'ma' (almost) act like a single unit.
Thank you, great video, really appreciate your time to share this. 👏I just can't seem to get that classical sound or speed, which ever it is that's causing me to struggle. I can make the sound same slowly but no where near the tremelo sound! 😩
Does anyone know what the name of the piece that Gohar’s mentioning at 3:30 in the video? I’m sounding stupid, but I’m having trouble with what she’s saying.
I have made LOTS of progress since watching this video the first time months ago. Question: What do you think of the flamenco (5 stroke) tremolo? When is that appropriate? Do guitarists usually learn one way or the other, but not both? I have begun to make progress with this technique too, and when I record myself for practice, my primitive flamenco tremolo sounds fuller, but then again hearing your demo classical tremolo, I think, that’s how I want to sound!
@@michaelmurphy4794 hi ... I put fake nails now and file them with specific shape and it's ok now ... plz check how Nicolas do his nails just search nicolas flamenco nail.
Quelle cordes en aigus jouer vous pour ce trémolo svp ? La corde de mi ou de si ou bien les deux, on voit mal sur la petite vidéo en bas à droite. Merci
gohar how long can one expect to learn this technique at say half hour a day ?I tried to learn it before but got bit fed up of it ,but its a must to master ,I just need a reasonable time frame in my head ,weeks or months ,6 months ??
Practice not till you get it right but untill you don't play it wrong. The learning never stops. A trick I found useful after a period of time of trying to play the impossible not getting anywhere was to for get I cant play it and just GO FOR IT as if your an expert. No joy at first then out of nowhere it happened just once. Eurica!!! Then after a while again and a couple of times then again and again and eventually I'm getting somewhere
I had the same problem. I just kept stopping the video backwards and forwards and saw the left hand. Its the Andalusian scale in Am Starting on E 5410 B 310 G 21 D 320 E310 .................... Am G F E
@@StringsByMail As far as I can see, they call them medium tension and not normal tension. Many thanks And many thanks again for your very helpful videos about tremolo - and other things!
Thank you so much for this lesson. I came across it earlier this evening and now half way through first session. I use flamenco tremolo but not sure if it works with this piece? Not as daunting as I initially thought.
Gohar mentions it at 3:24. She's playing the theme from "Malaguena" a famous piece written by Cuban composer Ernesto Lecuona in 1928. Although written for piano, its since become somewhat of a flamenco-like guitar standard. If you do a search for "Malaguena" you can find any number of performances and written adaptations for guitar. At 5:20 she plays the intro to "Recuerdos Del Alhambra" by Francisco Tarrega, which is the most famous tremolo piece of the classical repertoire.
If you can get execute it that way, all the more power to you, but personally, I think trying to cram your weakest shortest finger into an already technically difficult tremolo is going to make it much harder to get even tempo and tone. I'm not aware of any classical pieces that use a 5-stroke tremolo, but its standard for flamenco. The flamencos use P-I-A-M-I and its really not that hard to do once you've got P-A-M-I down. Doing it that way will let you keep a normal right hand position and, I think, give you more consistent tone compared to using your little finger. Going the other extreme, Mateo Carcassi used P-I-M-I for his tremolo, so that's thumb and two fingers for a four stroke cycle. Noted contemporary guitarist Ana Vidovic does it this way. I find it gives a nice even tone, and its a little easier to be consistent with tempo, but its quite a bit more "work" since the i finger has to move twice as fast.
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 78 | คู่เอก "ปกรณ์ vs ฟาบิโอ"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LSOmgl0Th2c/mqdefault.jpg)
This is one of those videos that packs so much info, you don’t catch it all the first time. Need to return to and watch again, as you make progress. There are so many ways to teach this mysterious hap trick called tremolo…
Ah! finally I got it. Thank you for taking the time to explain every step. I have watched hundreds of vids over the years, and I frankly said that they don't intent to teach you. As I see, the more people know how the more beautiful music will be made.
Thanks Gohar for this excellent tutorial! It has helped me to smooth out my tremolo making it sound continuous. You have a very beautiful tremolo!
Most Excellent lesson!! Thank you so kindly... I really enjoyed how you play slowly as describing how To do. Such a beautiful lesson! 👏👌
This is the first tremolo instruction video I have found that teaches tremolo and actually mentions quadruplets and continuous looping. This is why I think it's even better to first learn tremolo without the thumb as a continuous loop of triplets, but not until triplets can be done cleanly should you start to practice incorporate looping it with precise timing.
Fantastic lesson. Made it a little bit easier. Loved your soft spoken words. Beautiful as you.
I love your explanation.Thank you.
Gracias from Germany for this Lesson, hope for more Cords of Tramelotechnic.....thanks
Gohar is so good she can’t even sound bad when she’s doing a negative demonstration.
Great video. Great technique. Thx!
Thank you very much young lady ! I learned a lot from this video. Your an excellent player!
thanks a lot.this is very helpful!
Nice even tremolo, dear. Thanks for sharing your expertise.
Thank U a lot
Thank you. Your instructional videos are very helpful to a novice player such as myself.
Very good points, and excellent tremolo.
Bravo ! Je joué mal et vos cours m'ont bien aider à jouer mieux. Merci de Michel de Nice
Great lesson. Thank you so much. So glad I read about you in Classical Guitar Magazine!
Ma'am ,,so much love from India,, Your tremolo issssss osssssssssm Ma'am (Miss)😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍🥰🥰🥰🥰🤩🤩🤩🥳🥳🥳
The thing that I have noticed about all good tremolos is that there is an alternation between the 'i' finger and the 'ma' fingers. If you watch just 'i' and 'm' in your tremolo, you will see the 'm' coming out at the same time that 'i' is going in. 'ma' (almost) act like a single unit.
Nice one. This video will help me a lot.THANK YOU.
El tutorial de aprenda guitarra en trenta minutos deseoeliminarlo.el tutorial de guitarra aprende en 30 minutos deseo eliminarlo
You have a beautiful tremolo !!
DIOS, te cuide GOHAR, eres FABULOSA, quisiera tu método de Guitarra en castellano.
Thanks!
Thank u🙏🏻😍
Thank for your tutorial..(ind) i like to praktice
Saludos desde Cancún México
Thanks, now i know whats a wrong way every i practice tremmolo
thank you so much
Thank you, great video, really appreciate your time to share this. 👏I just can't seem to get that classical sound or speed, which ever it is that's causing me to struggle. I can make the sound same slowly but no where near the tremelo sound! 😩
wats the names of éeme song plise 1 ere is malaguana 2eme is ????? svp fank you
Finally !!!!! The secret of tremelo revealed....thank you so much !!!!!
Does anyone know what the name of the piece that Gohar’s mentioning at 3:30 in the video? I’m sounding stupid, but I’m having trouble with what she’s saying.
La Malagueña
Elden Kelly thanks!
I have made LOTS of progress since watching this video the first time months ago. Question: What do you think of the flamenco (5 stroke) tremolo? When is that appropriate?
Do guitarists usually learn one way or the other, but not both? I have begun to make progress with this technique too, and when I record myself for practice, my primitive flamenco tremolo sounds fuller, but then again hearing your demo classical tremolo, I think, that’s how I want to sound!
hi .. I need help with my nails .. its always going down and catch the strings.
@@michaelmurphy4794 hi ... I put fake nails now and file them with specific shape and it's ok now ... plz check how Nicolas do his nails just search nicolas flamenco nail.
Gohar привет подскажи насчет большого пальца как он должен двигаться апояндовый бас или свободно?
very interesting to use the A-M-I arpeggio without P for tremolo: A plays, M plays, I plays as MA extend.
Hey Gohar thank you! Do you think that practicing tremolo helps to develop the arpeggio technique also?
Quelle cordes en aigus jouer vous pour ce trémolo svp ? La corde de mi ou de si ou bien les deux, on voit mal sur la petite vidéo en bas à droite. Merci
mi 1ere
Great technique Thank You.. Do you teach in person? where are you located?
Great lesson. What strings are you using? Great tone and punch
does anyone know what guitar it is
gohar how long can one expect to learn this technique at say half hour a day ?I tried to learn it before but got bit fed up of it ,but its a must to master ,I just need a reasonable time frame in my head ,weeks or months ,6 months ??
Practice not till you get it right but untill you don't play it wrong. The learning never stops. A trick I found useful after a period of time of trying to play the impossible not getting anywhere was to for get I cant play it and just GO FOR IT as if your an expert. No joy at first then out of nowhere it happened just once. Eurica!!! Then after a while again and a couple of times then again and again and eventually I'm getting somewhere
Do you prefer spruce or cedar guitar ?
While i watch this video i am eager also to try practicing guitar...
Go practice! :)
exelent please show right hand chords im beginner
I had the same problem. I just kept stopping the video backwards and forwards and saw the left hand. Its the Andalusian scale in Am Starting on E 5410 B 310 G 21 D 320 E310 .................... Am G F E
Благодарю красавица ))))
Thanks for this beautiful playing. Please what is the name of the program you are using to show the right hand image with the video
Many thanks for your very helpful video. Can I ask which guitar strings you use?
Gohar plays on Royal Classics Recital strings
@@StringsByMail As far as I can see, they call them medium tension and not normal tension. Many thanks And many thanks again for your very helpful videos about tremolo - and other things!
si mi amor, te entiendo
Thank you so much for this lesson. I came across it earlier this evening and now half way through first session. I use flamenco tremolo but not sure if it works with this piece?
Not as daunting as I initially thought.
sorry meant left hand chords for all spanish guitar
Caralhoooo eu preciso aprender isso
Why do guitarists use pima instead of numbers?
Numbers indicate left hand, letters are for right hand.
Is this a Juan Hernandez?
What is the name of the song?
Gohar mentions it at 3:24. She's playing the theme from "Malaguena" a famous piece written by Cuban composer Ernesto Lecuona in 1928. Although written for piano, its since become somewhat of a flamenco-like guitar standard. If you do a search for "Malaguena" you can find any number of performances and written adaptations for guitar.
At 5:20 she plays the intro to "Recuerdos Del Alhambra" by Francisco Tarrega, which is the most famous tremolo piece of the classical repertoire.
i use to play with 3 fingers but now i have incorporated my small finger . Now i have 4 fingers to tremolo with
If you can get execute it that way, all the more power to you, but personally, I think trying to cram your weakest shortest finger into an already technically difficult tremolo is going to make it much harder to get even tempo and tone.
I'm not aware of any classical pieces that use a 5-stroke tremolo, but its standard for flamenco. The flamencos use P-I-A-M-I and its really not that hard to do once you've got P-A-M-I down. Doing it that way will let you keep a normal right hand position and, I think, give you more consistent tone compared to using your little finger.
Going the other extreme, Mateo Carcassi used P-I-M-I for his tremolo, so that's thumb and two fingers for a four stroke cycle. Noted contemporary guitarist Ana Vidovic does it this way. I find it gives a nice even tone, and its a little easier to be consistent with tempo, but its quite a bit more "work" since the i finger has to move twice as fast.
The flamenco tremolo is fingers as well Piami , have you tried that ?
Me too, thats the first way i taught my self how to do. I said "4 fingers? Blasphemy!"
@@tawfikakkad is piami the strum in between the plucks? What is that? I have nooo idea..
Good analysis. Pity that there is delay in the video so you don't know which finger is doing what. I take it you're playing: p, a, m, i
Жаль не понимаю англ.
You didn't tell us what strings you were plucking with IMA You.really need to know how to teach.
ОЧЕНЬ КРИВО. Не рекомендуется для обучения !!!