Hi Rhett, 12.1, 12.3, 12.4, 13.2, 15.1, and 11.4. I'll add the numbers to the video description soon. You can see more here: www.classicalguitarcorner.com/7-best-exercises-for-classical-guitar/

@@davebelcherguitar THANKS YOU SO MUCH!

You're most welcome!

You're most welcome, Dennis! That's what we're here for. Hope these exercises are useful for your practice.

Really? I live in an area where it’s impossible to hire an electric guitar teacher! Only classical

@@Sorrynotsorry721 In Yukon, Canada everyone plays acoustic and electric. There may be the odd person who plays classical guitar, but qualified teachers for classical are pretty well non-existent

Hope you enjoyed it -- have a great Sunday.

Thanks, Pat! Hope you're doing well.

Thank you!

Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it.

Thank you!

Thanks, yes, that is certainly an option to consider. It does slightly change the texture of the melody since the harmonic and the fretted note will sound slightly different from one another. Using a fretted note helps maintain that consistency across the whole melody. Thanks again for your comment!

@@ClassicalGuitarCornerSometimes the change of texture is exactly why I will play the harmonic. It really kind of depends how I feel in the moment. Sometimes I will play the first time through with the fretted note to put the singing vibrato on it then in the repeat I will hit the harmonic and dig into the rest to give it more fire. And sometimes I do vice versa. I’d recommend people learning both ways to add to the possibilities of both. But if someone just can’t get the stretch, the harmonic will get you through until you can get it.

@@composerdave68 Certainly using each method once on each repeated passage can be a good approach as it's always helpful to think about how to create variety on repeated material. Thanks again for your comments.

Thanks 🔥

Stick with it and you'll be able to read music soon enough! Hopefully this is a helpful start.

@@ClassicalGuitarCorner do you plan on having a follow up of this video? or this was a one off? i think it would do well , i am sure i am not alone on being super interested with learning fundamentals , but do not have the means to have a teacher or the "ability" to learn the academic way. I know i do better with videos , not all , but your format and way of explaining really work well for me at least , it's clear , not too long so i can digest smaller amount of info at a time . In any case keep up the good work , really appreciated!!

Stick with it. It's an advanced piece of music, but a structured approach will help you get there! Best of luck

@@ClassicalGuitarCorner Muchas gracias mí amigo

Yes, it's certainly great for ending well!

Haha, sorry to disappoint! Hope you enjoyed the Carulli anyway. :)

Glad to hear, Alan! Thanks for your comment

Thank you!