Picado Studies – Online flamenco guitar lesson demo (Adv-Beginner to Intermediate)
Visit us at (https://www.NewLearningVision.com/lessons.php#picado-studies) to sign up for this online lesson.
Picado Studies (by Adam del Monte)
Developing speed, agility and accuracy in playing scales (Picado) is an essential part of being a great flamenco and classical guitar player.
This study is based on years of experience and investigation on how to improve the level of relaxation, speed building and endurance in your hands while performing one of the most demanding and challenging techniques in flamenco and classical guitar playing. Super packed with many original exercises, this two-hours long study can help bring you to the next level of your flamenco journey, addressing one of the most desired goals; playing fast scales.
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Originally posted by UCKpSzda-MQO0mP18ss_N12A at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=taai1TB7STA
Thanks alot Mastero,quick question that bothers me i learned Tremolo before Picado and I noticed on my Tremolo I dont do rest strokes but on Picado I do need rest strokes , what the difference between 2 fingers Tremolo to Picado , thanks alot in advance!
super video very good …
Hi!
Self-learner here…
I have a technical question I hope you will be kind enough to answer.
Lets say you are playing a fast scale melody in the first position on the guitar neck ala Panaderos. Loosely speaking, each string will have approx. 2 notes which will need to be fretted and one open string.
I find that the when I have to play the open string, the guitar neck flies out of the hand, because there is no fretting pressure, countering the force from the right arm. What I try to do is to use 'left hand finger preparation' as much as possible (even if that anticipated note is only in the next bar) so that there is always a fretting pressure on the fret-board, but i find that this can hinder left hand mobility and generally looks awkward if overdone..
I may be mistaken (please correct me if I am), but it seems in Panaderos , Paco is NOT using the strict classical left hand posture, but rather what appears to be a blues guitar posture, where part of the left hand is glued to the bottom of the guitar neck (around the Index metacarpal area), which I presume is to provide stability for playing open strings…
Any input would be much appreciated. Thank you.
Hello how are you?
And I am interested in buying your video lesson but I wonder if just seeing what you are doing I will buy because I understand very little English is in doubt if I will take advantage.
If you can answer me, I appreciate it.
I can do this and I only have one arm.
Adam you are great teacher nut I 'm a poor student with cucumber like fingers : )))
Hi i was wondering if I can se the lesson without flashplayer cause I only use my IPad?
Great Lessons Adam.
Sure, the later material in that 2-hr lesson are more involved, but not as bad as it seems. Keep in mind that we offer a series of beginner-Advanced beginner lessons that are prerequisites to this Picado Studies (Flamenco Beginner Pack 1 & 2, Flamenco Guitar Techniques 1 & 2, and Rasgueado Package). Without having gone through those lessons or equivalent of them it would be difficult to dive into this Picado Studies.
Wishing you the best!
Well, I could probably get through the first two minutes of this video. That last thirty seconds though. That would take some serious woodshedding.
Good point! This lesson is for advanced-beginner to intermediate flamenco guitar students/players. We do offer beginner level flamenco guitar lessons in (Flamenco Beginner Pack series) which are prerequisites for this Picado Studies lesson.
I think, I would need to go with beginner beginner. With a pick, I might be able to do this but I doubt I could pull it off with fingers at this point. Still, looks like a great lesson package.
You are welcome flmcotriplet! And thanks for your support. This lesson was long overdue. We are glad to have finally released the lesson.