Yes, I know him a little bit from YouTube! What I like about the exercises is that each one of them seems to have a specific target of learning! Look foward for the next one! 
He is one of the few online teacher providing fingerstyle courses. I can only assume this style is not very popular, he recently started publishing materials about electric guitar.
Glad you like this little exercises, I’m about to wrap the series after the next one until I found some new ones :).
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What about Mike Dawes’ Course? He’s a fingerstyle virtuoso. I checked it when Justin made a lesson with him about how he arranged a song and I was impressed. Now I’m very commited to my classical guitar studies but I think that maybe in a couple of years, if my fundamentals will be strong, I will want to get deeper into acoustic fingerstyle and will check his course…I love all those percussive techniques, they sound just amazing! 
Here’s the link, if you want to check it out.
@ mods if you’re reading this I hope I’m not breaking the Community’s Rules with the link, if so please tell me and I’ll remove it…but I think the same link is in Justin’s lessons with Mike Dawes.
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Thanks Silvia. I came across Mike Dawes course some time ago, perhaps I should consider it again. For the time being my main focus is accuracy, clarity (I still accidentally hit strings more then I wished) and getting done (record) pieces I’ve been working for some years. Not to mention the classical challenge I put on myself.
Regardless of all of this, if you enjoy percussive contemporary acoustic guitar here is few artists to keep an eye on.
Sungha Jung,
Marcin,
Sean de Burca,
and of course Vincent from JG community.
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Ha, thank you so much for your compliment Radek. I am flattered to be identified together with Sung, ought to work really hard to deliver the best =)
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No need to thank Vincent, your play is remarkable and I really hope you will receive much more deserved recognition 
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Haha it’s always that G string that dies first 
Yes there is something to it. Surprisingly string still sound fine after this period of time, D’Addario are fading way quicker then Elixir’s although not getting hairy .
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May is ending so time for a classical challenge update. This month it is “Cuckoo Waltz” by Johan Emanuel Jonasson. Very easy to learn, a couple of hours should be enough to memorise it. As always I managed to produce some unwanted sounds on the second pass 
. Hopefully this will sort itself out one day.
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Some my latest acoustic discoveries. It always blows me away finding new fingerstyle artists that can paint beautiful fantasy landscapes with their music. Level of sensitivity and expression is just of the scale.
Kim Yuongso
Josephine Alexandra
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Hi Radek! Great gems you have found in the internet! 
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Hi Radek, what a lovely little Waltz , thanks for sharing it! By the way I produce unwanted sounds quite often.
I think it will with time and practice, as we get more confident in our connection with the fretboard, accuracy will be easier.
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Very true, they are amazing artists to look up to. There is also many artists out of the spotlight, “invisible”, working on drama and games soundtracks or providing music for pop artists. I often think while hearing wonderful guitar theme on k-drama episode - who is playing, how nice it would be to play it on my own.
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Thanks Silvia. There is a little charm to this slightly dust covered pieces (in general publics mind), I may not play it very often but definitely will remember about and the composers behind it. I really do not like this accidental string hits, especially at the end of the recording .
Could be, but not sure about it. I’m rather clumsy, being at the fretboard where I need to be is one thing but my right hand keeps hitting neighbouring strings more then I want to. It mostly applies to period pieces written for classical guitar, I suppose this missing strings separation on western acoustic can make a difference.
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Hi Radek, I really enjoyed the waltz. You played it well. I really admire those who can play classical guitar it always sounds so good to me.
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Radek, I’ve been rather inactive for a while and coming back. Enjoyed both the exercise 9 and the Cuckoo waltz. You really have mastered the recording of your guitar for videos, sounds fabulous, and your playing is always a treat. Keep on keeping on!
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It might be…or it might not, I found in my experience that while noticing a problem I had, I tried to make sense of it, to explain why it happened and sometimes it turned out I wasn’t able to objectively describe the problem but read it through my prejudice. Does this make any sense to you?
Anyway no one better than you can find out where the root of the problem is…sometimes being self-taught can be hard, but these problem-solving skills we develop are very much valuable indeed.
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Thanks Tony. I don’t own any nylon string classical instrument yet but who know .
Thank you David. It is always nice to hear that you see progression, this being the sound or visuals . It really helps pushing things forward on some low days.
I can try to guess what you are referring to is self created limitations, we predefine ourselves as “I failed so many times in achieving this and this one will be no different” instead to look outside the box to find what is really the problem.
In my case it could be rushing to early with the 100% speed and time constrains to achieve certain goals.
Marcin just visited Rob Scallon, what a treat! Density and complexity of his music makes even Rob somewhat confused. Always such a great pleasure to see Marcin’s performance, it’s not only the music but his stage charisma and confidence.
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