Hi friends! I hope that after my speed/visualisation thread you wouldn’t expect something like Mozart’s Rondo’ alla Turca …please trust me this is already insanely fast for me
Nevermind those few unclean notes and…just ooops a couple more of things I’ve got so much to tell about the learning process that I prefer to keep it for my LL update. What I want to say is that I’m quite happy with myself for how it is going and the development made.
This is a piece from German contemporary composer Maria Linnemann and…aww…I love this piece!
Thanks for listening, I hope you’ll enjoy it!
The link is working again! Youtube had blocked the video for a Copyright issue, but it seems solved now @MollyT@Carreta@Ontime
Very nice Silvia. Your transitioning from the lower to higher frets was as David put it in a Fluid and Relaxed fashion. You have great finger independence something that doesn’t come easily. Your hours of practice are paying off
That was lovely Silvia, have to agreed with the first two comments. Mesmerising to watch your fingers deft move across that wide neck with ease, let alone the picking hand. Chapeau, beuatiful.
It’s not about speed, Silvia, not in all cases, at least; more about the sound and feeling, especially with such a beautiful song as you were kind enough to present to us. I know, there are many guitarists, and nor necessarily ‘shredders’ , who play extremely fast on a classical or acoustic guitar. I love to listen to musicians representing the genre known as ‘gypsy jazz’, and I often admire the speed they show even while playing difficult scales. Paco de Lucia was also known for his extraordinary speed on a nylon-string guitar. However, the classical guitar has its own rights, and there are many pieces written for that instrument in a moderate or slow tempo. Canzone d’Amore is a great example, and I love your rendition of the song.
Regards
Tomasz
Thats so nice and played with emotion. It was well done Sylvia
I was not expecting something that nice this morning, But thats why I enjoy the community so much. The piece was definitely trying to express some love or emotional feelings but there was some tension in parts of the tone. I could hear there were parts the the writer was expressing some hesitation maybe with the message. Lol what do in know about german classical music. It did sound lovely coming through your guitar. Great job.
You playing has become so smooth and much more emotionally expressive over the last year. Its cool to watch and enjoy the growth of the different members of the communities. This is a beautiful accomplishment. Thank you for sharing with us.
That was stunningly beautiful Silvia. You are so comfortable picking those notes and effortlessly moving across the fretboard. All of your hard work is paying off.
very enjoyable, steady picking, timings with feeling and not just “technical”.
Picked chord layer and melody blend nicely.
Yes, it’s more than ok to be proud
That was just beautiful and sweet, Silvia! Brava, bravissima!
Watching you play classical pieces is so relaxing and I can feel all the notes you play. Music is just magical carrying emotions even without words. Thanks for sharing!
You’re doing quite well, Silvia! The only constructive feedback I can give is that it sounds like there are many places where you use a single finger to play repeated notes. I can’t tell from the video, because it’s not very high-res, but to my ears it sounds like that is what is happening. I would recommend trying to use alternating fingers wherever possible for a more legato sound.
I hope that after my speed/visualisation thread you wouldn’t expect something like Mozart’s Rondo’ alla Turca …please trust me this is already insanely fast for me 
I’ve got so much to tell about the learning process that I prefer to keep it for my LL update. What I want to say is that I’m quite happy with myself for how it is going and the development made.
@MollyT @Carreta @Ontime
…BIS BIS BIS
, who play extremely fast on a classical or acoustic guitar. I love to listen to musicians representing the genre known as ‘gypsy jazz’, and I often admire the speed they show even while playing difficult scales. Paco de Lucia was also known for his extraordinary speed on a nylon-string guitar. However, the classical guitar has its own rights, and there are many pieces written for that instrument in a moderate or slow tempo. Canzone d’Amore is a great example, and I love your rendition of the song.
what do in know about german classical music. It did sound lovely coming through your guitar. Great job.
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