Four Elements of Bulerías Compás - Flamenco Guitar Tutorial by Kai Narezo
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 ธ.ค. 2024
- In this flamenco guitar tutorial by Kai Narezo we look at a unique way of breaking down the various parts (the four elements) of the Bulerías compás. This will help you see all of the crazy stuff that can happen in Bulerías as just one of four basic rhythmic elements that cover just about anything that can happen in a Bulería.
The guitar in this video is Kai’s 1986 Manuel Reyes Cedar Top Flamenco Blanca
===
Flamenco Explained® is the leading online platform for learning flamenco guitar in English. You CAN learn flamenco guitar and we will teach you how.
flamencoexplai... provides:
• Clear and concise video tutorials that will help you understand how flamenco works.
• Over 800 exclusive videos and counting - from complete courses to individual falsetas, techniques, solo pieces, pro tips and more.
• Comprehensive accompaniment courses and lessons for accompanying Cante and Baile
• Notation, TABS and clear explanations of how to play.
• Practical information to help you actually understand how flamenco works
• Guidance in everything from getting started in flamenco to what you need to know to go pro and stay current.
Subscribe for a 7-Day Free Trial with immediate access to ALL of our content:
🎥🎸learn.flamenco....
Connect with Flamenco Explained:
👾Discord Link or Any questions: preguntas@flamencoexplained.com
📲FREE iOS app itunes.apple.c....
📲FREE Android app play.google.co....
🎸In-Person Workshop Signup flamencoexplai...
🤓Private Lessons with Kai www.kainarezo....
📝Read our BLOG : flamencoexplai...
🗞️Newsletter Signup: landing.mailer....
📸INSTAGRAM: / flamencoexplained
this was an incredible explanation, i love the visuals you are illustrating too
That clears away a lot of fog!
Great, thanks!
I feel like this right here is the most important thing to learn as a flamenco guitar player who's trying to learn to preform with dancers.
There's probably lots of "most important" things, but yeah, I'd agree that this is one of them!
If the Bulerías always begin on 12, and 12 is the leading pulse in each compas, why is that beat counted as the 12 and not the 1? Is there some other component (e.g. the cante or the dance) where the 1 really feels like a beginning?
Thanks for producing such fantastic and clear resources Kai - really helpful!
At slower tempos (like in Soleá, Alegrias or Soleá por Bulerias) the 12 can feel more like the end than the beginning of the compás. The other answer is that that's just how it is, so whether or not it makes perfect sense at first, you need to learn to count this way in order to communicate with other musicians or dancers.
Another way to reconcile it in your head is to think of it as a cycle. No beginning, no end. Just names for the beats