Tárrega: Guitar Edition

[@BrilliantClassics]

Tracklist: 00:00:00 Capricho árabe 00:04:36 Alborada 00:06:26 Marieta 00:08:20 Pavana 00:10:04 María 00:11:21 Isabel 00:12:36 La cartagenera 00:17:22 Adelita in E Minor 00:18:52 Rosita in D Major 00:20:38 El columpio 00:22:58 Danza mora 00:24:56 Gran vals in A Major 00:27:31 Malagueña fácil 00:30:17 Recuerdos de la Alhambra 00:35:45 Mazurka in G Major 00:38:13 Las dos hermanas 00:41:45 Minuetto in E Major 00:43:11 Paquito 00:45:07 Pepita 00:46:25 Danza odalisca 00:49:04 Sueño Mazurka 00:50:31 Vals in D Major 00:52:31 Variaciones sobre el carnaval de Venecia de Paganini 01:00:35 Prelude No. 1 in D Minor 01:01:46 Prelude No. 2 in A Minor 01:03:15 Prelude No. 3 in G Major 01:00:35 Prelude No. 4 in E Major 01:04:39 Prelude No. 5 in E Major 01:05:57 Prelude No. 6 in B Minor 01:06:51 Prelude No. 7 in A Major 01:07:35 Prelude No. 8 in A Major 01:07:56 Prelude No. 9 in A Major 01:08:18 Prelude No. 10 in D Major 01:08:36 Prelude in D Major 01:09:02 Prelude in A Minor 01:09:27 Prelude in D Major 01:10:04 Lágrima 01:11:35 Prelude in G Major 01:12:17 Prelude in C Major 01:12:57 Endecha 01:13:47 Oremus 01:14:41 Prelude in A Minor 01:15:06 Prelude in D Major 01:15:35 Prelude in A Major 01:15:55 Estudio en forma de minuet 01:17:31 Estudio sobre un estudio de cramer 01:18:55 Sueño Trémolo 01:25:17 Estudio sobre una sonatina de Alard 01:27:32 Estudio de velocidad 01:29:01 Estudio sobre un tema de la traviata de Verdi 01:30:00 La mariposa in D Major 01:31:10 Estudio sobre “andante en etude” de Émile Prudent 01:33:15 Estudio sobre un fragmento de Schumann 01:34:07 Fantasía sobre motivos de la traviata de Verdi 01:40:08 Gran jota de concierto 01:49:30 Nocturne in E-Flat Major, Op. 9 No. 2 01:53:54 Mazurka in G-Sharp Minor, Op. 33 No. 1 01:55:18 Mazurka in B Minor, Op. 33 No. 4 02:00:00 Mazurka in A Minor, Op. 67 No. 4 02:03:36 Waltz in A Minor, Op. 34 No. 2 02:08:29 Prelude in E Minor, Op. 28 No. 4 02:10:12 Prelude in B Minor, Op. 28 No. 6 02:11:43 Prelude in A Major, Op. 28 No. 7 02:12:19 Prelude in D-Flat Major, Op. 28 No. 15 02:16:16 Prelude in C Minor, Op. 28 No. 20 02:17:22 Fantasiestücke, Op. 12: I. “Des Abends” 02:20:21 Albumblätter, Op. 124: XVI. “Schlummerlied” 02:23:53 Bunte Blätter, Op. 99 Albumblätter 02:25:15 Bunte Blätter, Op. 99: I. “Nicht schnell, mit Innigkeit” 02:27:08 Album für die Jugend, Op. 68: XII. “Knecht Ruprecht” 02:28:34 Novelletten, Op. 21: I. “Romanza” 02:29:28 Kinderszenen, Op. 15: VII. “Träumere" 02:32:01 Minuet WoO 10 No. 3 02:34:05 Piano Sonata No. 8, Op. 13: II. Adagio cantabile 02:38:06 Symphony No. 7, Op. 92: II. Allegretto 02:39:43 Sonata, Op. 2 No. 2: III. Scherzo 02:43:24 Sonata No. 4, Op. 7: II. Largo 02:48:12 Septet, Op. 20: IV. Andante (1st Variation) 02:49:11 Sonata No. 14 “Moonlight”, Op. 27 No. 2: I. Adagio 02:53:28 Sonata No. 18 in G Major, D.894: III. Minuet 02:57:41 La damnation de Faust - Ballet des Sylphes 02:59:50 Lyric Pieces, Op. 43 No. 2 “Solitary Traveller” 03:00:43 Norwegian Folk Songs, Op. 66 No. 13 “A Little Grey Man” 03:02:10 Peer Gynt, Op. 23: The Death of Åse 03:05:25 August Heinrich von Weyrauch nach Osten 03:07:07 Violi Sonata No. 1 in G Minor, BWV 1001: II. Fugue 03:11:14 Cello Suite No. 3 in C Major, BWV 1009: V. Bourrée I, VI. Bourée II 03:14:14 Violin Partita No. 1 in B Minor, BWV 1002: VII. Tempo di bourrée 03:17:24 String Quintet No. 5 in D Major, K. 593: III. Minuet 03:21:53 String Quartet No. 15 in D Minor, K. 421: III. Minuet 03:25:30 String Quartet, Hob.III:74: II. Largo assai 03:28:41 Keyboard Sonata, Hob.XVI:33: III. Tempo di minuetto 03:30:03 Baryton Trio, Hob.XI:87: III. Minuet 03:31:58 “Ox Minuet”, Hob.IX:27 03:34:36 Chorale 03:36:58 Samson, HWV 5: Minuet 03:38:42 L’Arlésienne, Op. 23, Pt. III: IXX. Mélodrame. Adagio 03:40:23 Tannhäuser, WWV 70: March 03:44:38 Mefistofele 03:50:42 L’Africaine: Morceau d’ensemble et finale 03:54:34 Lieder ohne Worte, Op. 30: VI. Venetianisches Gondellied 03:57:16 Lieder ohne Worte, Op. 19b: VI. Venetianisches Gondellied 03:59:24 Estudio 04:00:56 String Quartet in B-Flat Major: Minuet 04:04:04 El ratón 04:05:37 O sole mio 04:07:05 El pobre valbuena 04:09:40 Tango 04:11:38 La Paloma 04:13:48 Suite Española, Op. 47 No. 5: Sevilla

[@jaungiga]

Can I make a friendly correction? The Prelude Nº4 in E Mayor starts at 1:03:53 rather than at 1:00:35. Otherwise, magnificent album

[@fairdinkumuk2000]

Nocturne op. 9, no 2 is Chopin`s, transcribed by Tarrega for the guitar. Are there any other pieces not composed by Tarrega in this playlist? Thanks

[@fairdinkumuk2000]

Starting from Chopin`s Nocturne, are the following pieces all Tarrega`s transcriptions for the guitar?

[@bent_erik]

Brilliant

[@mcmxi6982]

wow! Thanks a lot!!!

[@DwightMS1]

Years ago, I took classical guitar lessons from a Manuel Sanguesa in Los Angeles. He was a student of a student of Tarrega. Manuel told me that his teacher, when he was a kid, couldn't afford lessons with Tarrega, so he'd instead hang outside his window and listen to him giving other students lessons. Eventually Tarrega took pity on him and gave him free instruction. Manuel said his teacher was very frustrated that recorded sound hadn't yet invented before Tarrega died.

[@metteholm4833]

As Tarrega died in 1909, he could, theoretically, have made a recording. Joseph Joachim did - in 1903 - and it it audible. The question is whether the system could have handled the deep rumble of the guitar. The thought is intreaguing, though.

[@Olegstuff21986]

@@metteholm4833 intriguing :).

[@annalisa14]

@@Olegstuff21986 oh, those English instructors; they're always on th job...!

[@Olegstuff21986]

@@annalisa14 Not meant in a bad way :).

[@Shigellosis]

Me gusta story amigo

[@patrick2455]

J'ai découvert ce guitariste dans un restaurant de Calpe en mangeant une paella excellente . Sublime !

[@giuliotampaliniguitar]

merci beaucoup!

[@alandoyle1125]

If you ever studied classic guitar this music will blow you away. Mille grazie Giulio!!!

[@allankutner4641]

Over fifty years ago my then future wife introduced me to Spanish guitar music. Listening to this brings back memories of when we first met and the Spanish holidays we had together. It was lovely times.

[@JackOkie]

Thank you, Allan, for sharing that heartwarming memory.

[@songforthemute8087]

thank you Brilliant Classics for taking your time to make this video, thank you Giulio Tampalini for the wonderful playing, and thank you Francisco Tárrega for sharing your world with us.

[@inezzbeadz]

My son played since 4 yrs old, he n his 25. This music brings back good memories. He played for weddings, Army ball, seminars aswell. Beaytifull music

[@austinmurry4303]

Just throwing this out there. The title of this album says Tarrega Guitar Edition, not the complete works of Tarrega. However in the description it claims that this is the complete works of Tarrega. While this is the largest compilation of Tarrega's music I'm aware of, this is not even close to the complete works of Tarrega. This album represents about half of Tarrega's output published to this date. That said, this music is so well played, and is such a joy to listen to! Massive standing ovation to Giulio Tampalini! What an amazing artist!

[@margaritaresta6390]

My little canary get crazy earing classic guitar he stopped singing and suddenly became cheerful 🎸🎶

[@theimpartialview5728]

These extremely beautiful music reminds me of a simple, peaceful bygone era of friendship, trust and goodwill. A time of hope and joy, when each sunrise indicates the beginning of a wonderful day. Whilst listening to these fantastic music, my heart become joyful and my mind tranquil.( oblivious to the guns of war and the impending climate disaster) With much appreciation and thanks from a frequent listener of 82 year old

[@billywatts315]

I think it is astonishing that you are so inspired by the artist. He would be proud.

[@minecraftslayer360]

Doing Spanish homework while listening to Tarrega, big brain time fellas.

[@alyssaroudebush8288]

Haha same! I put in on 1.25 speed though to keep me energized

[@dioegattonuotano211]

@@alyssaroudebush8288 the you need some flamenco!!

[@fjack1588]

They say listening to classical music great for studying especially language studies!!!

[@thomasbeardslee2418]

Good luck

[@enijize1234]

buena suerte

[@MrButterInaCan]

I wasn't expecting to hear the Nokia ringtone at 25:06, but here we are. I had no idea Tarrega worked as a jingle writer for Nokia lol

[@bloodybladenum1920]

I wrote this while depressed so take with a grain of salt Sometimes an interlude of sound may resonate within oneself, a calm from the heavy modernity and a return to simplicity for the sake of the frugal nature that resides withing reality. A one man symphony of but one insturment, a show of prowess in the rejection of the pointless-nees, a lull that pulls from the fallen house of cards. Music is an escape, a way to invigorate to move to sway to break to build, music can be power, but music doesn't have to be, music is not a tool it is expression. Expression not only of the artist but of the listener, music should not be taken lightly, it can make the meak mighty and giants weep, music is not the tangle or display of emotion, but the birth of it. Music should make you feel, not with words but with the flow and characteristics of what you hear, words an voices should not be the message of the song, but rather a carrier of said message. What point is there to writing a song if it is without story, without foundation? An array of notes may make a tune but only songs may carry the feelings of location, of story, of being. Music is art in the format of sound. Songs are Paintings of the insturment, each note a stroke of the brush. tunes are but aimless strokes on a canvas, some may take a liking, but without words or explination it's meaning is lost behind the clutter it was born of.

[@goofygranny1020]

Beautifully put! ❤

[@replaysettings]

This really is what art is about to me. Telling a story with no words is one of the most beautiful gifts a person can give

[@Saitenfee]

At least a successful piece of software work. Because why don't you see anyone playing here?

[@Dylan-bl8dc]

i honestly can probably say confidently that without tarrega I wouldn't be able to play most of the stuff I know now, only because of how many songs he transcribed for guitar so well. this man was a natural musician, but he wasn't afraid to not only draw inspiration from others but also to transcribe pieces left and right for guitar. overall he has done a lot for the classical guitar community in the past yet his impact still lasts today.

[@sonnyjohna]

My dear Guilio, you are indeed one of the rarest musicians of the art of the classical guitar. May be one of the best in the world for the feel you have for the instrument.

[@michaeldavidrubin8823]

Just to add: Listening to all 4+ hours twice - had a lot of work at my desk; made the process go by enjoyably, without boredom or impatience. Amazing, indeed.

[@giannimoroso4106]

Ah no ibhssjwjjakenwvgjwnqmrubcbgugvroidpjyo

[@szymonwiatr1372]

After many years of listening rock and pop, now I am looking for something like that - music with soul, music that is dialogue and there is no true dialogue without love to a listener.

[@sergius28]

👍 👍👍

[@kenz2756]

I mean i get when you say pop has no soul, but rock? Jesus what type of rock are you talking about here? Rock is one of the most genuine spirited music, at least the popular ones from before the 2000s.

[@kenz2756]

@Konstantin Ridaya I know that it's something like that, but thanks for explaining the details. There are certainly celebs in that same pop business that actually plays good. - though usually the instrument they play isn't related to their music much. Post Malone for example is apparently a good guitarist, he has background in metal. The music industry was already going to this direction ever since the mid 20th century, the timeless rock compared to popular classical pieces are pretty simple.

[@szymonwiatr1372]

@Konstantin Ridaya Saying shortly: now popular music is produced, once popular music was created. You are totally right.

[@lowfatlatte0]

If music is dialogue, not all good dialogue involves love. Deepedies make music less accessable with no upside and thusly create the musically illiterate audience and musically literate audience to separate. P.s not all good books are subtle or complex, but subtlety and complexity create more potential for impact among individuals that are practiced enough to read it. The goal of simple straightforward music to listen to is generally the goal of pop IMO.

[@ellerbee9020]

I had this on as background music and nearly fell out of my chair at 00:30:17. What an amazing treat for kdrama fans. #IYKYK #MemoriesOfTheAlhambra

[@giuseppefortunato3900]

Meravigliosa esecuzione delle composizioni di Tarrega. splendido suono della chitarra! Complimenti vivissimi .Superlativo chitarrista,

[@emitch9213]

The guitar of Spain's musicians/composers always give a meaning to my interior world of existence. Settles the soul down in this world of noise...muchas gracias. ❤🌹

[@FejDelvahe]

Si excelso es Tárrega, excelso es Tampalini. Un abrazo desde el «Cuore» y desde el Sur de España.

[@fluzzeando]

En la ciudad de Valencia, España, hay una calle dedicada al Guitarrista Tárrega

[@keariewashburn4680]

Always in my grandfather's music studio when he would teach. This has always been with me as a young child. Lovely and music in my heart.

[@mejoracontinua4350]

Tarrega will always live through his guitar for the eternity

[@LeChouan]

Gracias senior

[@jaimeochoa7256]

Haunting, dreamy, joyful melodies....beautiful! ....Thank you.

[@Davidapollo-to9op]

Спасибо от всей души! 🇺🇿

[@freddiefrumko4230]

We were raised as youngsters listening to this music. Young adulthood was made more enjoyable with this music available each day.

[@strydyrhellzrydyr1345]

Unfortunately.. youngsters... Is relative... I'm willing to guess. That this music won't be enjoyed as much anymore... It's sad

[@rmlora6tt133]

Nothing can compare to a player who plays with the soul, that connect with the finest listeners right away! Amazing! Thanks alot

[@Heopful]

Its interesting, the most basic things ive improvised/played with 'soul' have always elicited way more positive honest response than anything technical played without it, even if played with no mistakes. Even incredibly simple things just playing 3 notes from two chords. It's one of the reasons I believe you should always play pieces how you see fit, try new ideas, play it exactly like the sheet music says and you'll be nowhere close anyway, as complex as we can notate the best guide is your own ear/heart. Music is alive and needs to read the room. Then again it took me 10 years before I really learned how to play just 1 note. I've heard it said about Bach before his improvisations were better than anything he ever wrote. Of course it's true, but its bittersweet to think we'll never get to hear those old masters and there are too many distractions in the modern world to produce anymore.

[@dreammelody6265]

This sound is mellow. Whoever reads this comment, I wish you peace, health and relaxation.❤

[@10yearsinKyrat2]

ty & same

[@10yearsinKyrat2]

🌄

[@blacksheep25251]

Thank you and same to you

[@jeffstewart3342]

Thank you DreamMelody and same to you.

[@bigbrad718]

likewise

[@mrwagnerx]

Even though I've been humming the song La Polama for 2 days and searching everywhere, I couldn't remember its name. At the end of my search, I finally found that song thanks to you. Thank you very much..

[@anaisabelbarriaiversen.6213]

En la oficina trabajando, con bella música. Alegra al espíritu. Saludos desde Temuco, Chile.

[@anatimotijevic6834]

Svirala sam klasicnu gitaru,ali mi okolnosti nisu dozvolile da se time i bavim.Sviram i danas za svoju dusu i bezim od ludila danasnjice.Hvala Bogu sto je stvorio Spaniju,hvala Mavarima sto su gitaru u pohodima doneli Spancima koji su je usavrsili.Divna muzika,uzivancija.👍💙🎵

[@michaeldavidrubin8823]

This is quietly astonishing playing by Giulio Tampalini - in the sense that his technique, of course, is virtually flawless; & the way he adapts his interpretations of diverse pieces, especially the wide range of other composers' different prior instruments, & apparent emotional intent. With all that, the sense of Tárrega, himself, a personality of disciplined romanticism (a sort of "lyric bite," as I choose to call it), is never lost. Damn amazing. Thanks to all.

[@marialuizazmikly4512]

Well said

[@sergemck]

Technically flawless perhaps, but there's something lacking in Tampolini's versions. For example, Track 2 titled as "Alborada", which should be "La Alborada - Capriccio". Tampalini plays it too fast, almost like a jig, so I don't think much of his "interpretations". Yepes' version is much better.

[@badabing1292]

@@sergemck Define "Better". Ignorant term to use for subjective art. Rethink what you are saying.

[@andreasaldal415]

@@badabing1292 Love for the art will always make people insist, vindicate, assert and argue - which is kind of stupid really. This phenomenon especially happens in small musical niches, where people are supposed to celebrate each others rarity. Competition works to a degree, but ultimately the music that transcends, are due to having deeply obsessive fun, either alone or together. ❤

[@timeriver2008]

Great composer and musician accompanying my father who is a guitar lover in his sickness in hospital. Thank you so much.

[@dennyt4520]

I heard/saw Segovia play the Capricho Arabe at Town Hall. He played it in honor of his dear friend, Sol Hurok's passing that day. He played this piece after announcing he was playing it and then would leave the stage, returning later to play the concert. It was the perfect piece, so touching and heartfelt. I was so honored to be there and always loved this piece as a result.

[@buchobandiras5273]

The is the best medication in earth bravo amigo

[@SalvadorMartinez-nv6zw]

La música , mi despertar , con ella me traslado a mis adolescente tiempos y el recordar una sola joven la cual a pesar de mis 76 , continuo viendo desde mí balcón esa joven hermosa y delicada CJ , la cual continua ( y lo sabe ) claramente martirizando mi corazón y nunca le dije que continua siendo el amor de juventud y mi vida. !

[@rudyvg4252]

j'adore, on devrait passer plus de temps à retrouver des bijoux comme celui-ci plus tot que de lire les âneries publiés sur le net

[@TheFelipemahler]

KZbin can delete all videos and just keep Brilliant Classics. Best channel ever.

[@sergius28]

👍 👍👍

[@harvey_weenstain8857]

HALIDON music dislikes this comment

[@migspeculates]

no.

[@vaniaemilia391]

SIMPLESMENTE MARAVILHOSO!!!!!

[@robertoa.m.3984]

Reminds me of my grandfather, who lived the guitar and loved playing it.

[@freemindlearnlearn8026]

Terrega - best to listen to while working

[@onkelmarvin8360]

" Food for your soul "

[@mustafaahmad6544]

Agree 100%

[@thatlonelygiraffeinc.6989]

"Oh please, I have no soul"

[@supersecularboypants]

I always use it RIGHT before writing an exam, while we’re waiting for our poles. Makes me clear my mind and slow down my heartbeat, the power of music is amazing.

[@sexyscramblesclanton9470]

Why am I hearing about suspender porn? I was barely sixteen....

[@Coram_D30]

Bible

[@michaeldavidrubin3964]

Regarding Brilliant Classics & these You Tube videos, it deserves mention that these presentations represent a new art form - a means of "delivering" the finest music to each of us in a personal, intimate way, with the added dimension of an accompanying image, still or motion. The videographer, like the audio engineer, participate as artists, just as sound & lighting professionals do for the concert hall. Yes, we buy audio CD's & DVD's for ourselves as home "audience;" but another special quality here is the immediate chance to communicate with a planet-wide community of otherwise total strangers (to each other). A blessing, really, especially in very stressful times, to quietly share our experiences of appreciation, or civil criticism; & learn from each other. BC & YT deserve considerable gratitude.

[@cs3742]

Thank you for saying what I could not cast into words. I really enjoy the comments from the world wide community of music lovers. It is so reassuring to know all these lovely people are out there enjoying this music.

[@nestorrangel6570]

I totally agree with you. Thank you for bringing the point to this community. Regards

[@sunqiling123]

@@nestorrangel6570 p

[@sergius28]

👍 👍👍👍 👍👍

[@BytomGirl]

I am so glad I came across this wonderful music. I always loved classical guitar, my grandmother played 12 string and I would spend long evening listening to her play. Thank you.

[@davidcoyote5642]

For four hours and eighteen minutes you've improved the quality and pleasure of life! Thank you!

[@sergius28]

👍 👍👍

[@dinobibolotti8351]

Aquellos de mi generación que en los años 70 éramos adolescentes y amábamos la música, y que nos costaba tanto conseguir un disco y más aún de guitarra clásica, cuando lográbamos capturar alguno o un casette grabado, al menos unas canciones...El soñar que algún día podríamos tener este maná del cielo era algo impensable. El hermoso Vals en La Menor, Op. 34 No. 2 de Chopin es una de las obras más hermosas jamás escritas, recuerdo que de niño, esta transcripción de Tárrega mi padre me hacía escucharla siempre. Muchas gracias por compartir esta joya tan hermosa, una compilación tan grande de este maravilloso arte que es la guitarra clásica y sobre todo de uno de sus más grandes exponentes como es el Maestro Francisco Tárrega e interpretado por el gran concertista Giulio Tampalini. Muchas gracias de corazón, por compartir de veras lo valoramos, y muchísimo.

[@fernandosoares5812]

Como o percebo... eu acabei de me "encontrar" com Tarrega graças ao KZbin, que era um compositor que não conhecia verdadeiramente. Que maravilha , que graça, que elegância a sua música. Música esta que me faz lembrar Espanha, a Espanha orgulhosa, elegante, a Espanha que não tem paralelo na europa que a Espanha é um ser vivo original que tanto tem contribuido para a cultura universal.

[@jondalarpv2029]

Tanto es asi que en ocasiones se me salen las lagrimas al escuchar a todos estos grandes compositores

[@maloce1954]

00:30:17 Recuerdos de la Alhambra. WONDERFUL.The tremolo was invented in the 16th century, in order to imitate the effects of nature. Composers such as Tárrega, Barrios Mangore, Paganini or Eduardo Sainz de la Maza, used this resource in their compositions, as well as countless flamenco guitar players. The tremolo is not the same as the arpeggio. When the notes of a chord are played one after another, we are performing an arpeggio, a name that comes from the harp. The tremolo, both on flamenco and classical guitars, produces an effect very similar to that generated by other plucked string instruments, such as the bandurria or the mandolin. It is a repetition of the same note normally played in sixteenth notes or fusas, creating an effect of continuity in the melody. Precisely to achieve this effect of continuity, it must be played with an adequate speed, so that when the tremolo is not sounding, but the accompaniment is with the thumb, the sensation is that the melody does not stop.

[@03toyotacorolla]

thank you for the explanation. im learning music theory and have taken an interest in classical guitar. your comment was insightful :) take care

[@ivansimonetto8957]

Recuerdos de la Alhambra is fantastic

[@johnrothfield6126]

Methinks the tremelo is more typical (or easier) on instruments played with the plectrum?

[@bowelrupture]

And the difficulties are an equal stream of notes with the same attack and the endurance.

[@philipswiegers633]

I am disappointed by the fact that he plays so inspiringly, and then proceeds to stuff up the tremolo on the Recuerdos of all possible things - the attack and timing are hugely off. Unforgivable.

[@acousticguitar.no1]

I feel this music is so beautiful, it helped me relax. Moreover, the natural scenery is so beautiful that I seem to be in the heaven. It is really peaceful here.

[@jacobcannon1728]

I had no idea that the Nokia ringtone came from Gran Vals in A Major! I was doing homework when I heard the familiar melody; I searched online to find out if it was true, and sure enough! It comes from Tarrega!

[@ChicagoBeaver]

I close my eyes and find peace with this lovely guitar playing.

[@sonjamuller2846]

Wunderbar. Ich liebe Tarrega ganz besonders. Er hat herrliche Werke komponiert! Vielen herzlichen Dank. 🎶🤗👍💛🌻🙋‍♀️

[@BS38114]

DER Meister

[@dennyt4520]

I love Giulio's interpretation of this beautiful first piece by Terrega.

[@alvinlucywalk8317]

Spirit lifting. Delightful, Peaceful the Language of the SOUL❤ Praise Our CREATOR JEHOVAH ❤❤❤

[@theeardrafter]

Beautiful...Bright....Passionate....this is really a delight! So Glad I found it

[@jpierrepacific8325]

J'écoute ça depuis ma terrasse qui domine la mer à La Herraudura en Andalousie . Un vrai bonheur !!!

[@Ely-jx5iy]

This is the music of my soul.

[@orgate3953]

your soul sounds like a butt

[@markmccarty9910]

I note that Tarrega showed extraordinarily fine taste in his choice of pieces to arrange. A true master.

[@eduardoguillermopazospelli4178]

Música atemporal, puro sentimiento.....

[@MizukiEmily]

This is pure perfection, it brings back the memories of old films which were set in mediterranean locations or Mexico or such countries.

[@robert111k]

or Laponia.

[@fernandodeoryajamil3687]

or Pernambuco

[@mauijane420]

So beautiful. I wish this was a video that we could watch him playing this.

[@rogerstill71]

Perfect music for morning meditation with a cup of coffee.

[@oscarlfem]

CUANTA BELLEZA, NOS DEJASTE, INFINITAS GRACIAS,.,.,.

[@xy914]

I think he´s my favourite composer of guitar music

[@user-William5955]

❤

[@Kageidkw]

thx for not putting an advertisement

[@MegaFount]

This brings back such wonderful memories of my trip to Spain. Their music truly captures the essence of that magical country. This music beckons me back. Such wonderful music and extraordinary playing.

[@myredeemerlives0923]

Tārrega is truly the father of guitar. I have never loved a fellow guitarist like i do steve vai and francisco tarrega. I believe if tarrega was a live today he would be on a g3 tour with Steve vai and Joe Satriani . He would definitely be a true rock star.

[@jorgeliberati7804]

Jamás había escuchado esas obras, tan sentidas, en la guitarra. Gracias, es un prodigio...

[@Tylervrooman]

Decades of study to play ALL of Tarrega... wow. Bravo

[@sergius28]

👍 👍👍👍 👍👍

[@carolvota8619]

Gracias to Maestro Giulio Tampalini Francisco Tarrego is proud of you

[@MilagrosASaenz]

¡Qué grande nuestro compatriota! Sus notas son poesía para el alma.

[@mirawaty385]

This is the best guitar music that I heard ever. Blessing hand n soulful. Amazing. Big thanks from..🇲🇨

[@buildup3575]

thankyou for sharing and for the linked timecode for the tracklist

[@jeffreyadams648]

Best so far: clear, precise and moving

[@iplayguitar7715]

super soulful music. thankful that eric henderson turned me onto classical guitar about 14 years ago

[@CarlosCastroRomero]

At 27:08, did you notice? I was listening casually when I recognized this vaguely familiar melody. Then it hit me. It's the "Nokia Melody"! The company took that bit and made it one of their biggest symbols. Funny how pop culture is mostly a remix.

[@lordbacon4972]

It boggles the mind how do people remember to play each and every note of all these musical pieces from memory. It really is amazing what can be accomplished when you really love what you do and can put all your heart into something. I only wish I had a fraction of the passion of these incredible artists.

[@gabrieldebarros]

Hi! The learning process of classical music in general is reading-based. The amount of repetition that takes to master a piece is huge. The process includes read just one bar many times. As you play a piece over and over again, you create not just a ear memory but a muscular and visual too. Classical instrumentists often play with sheet music in front of them when the pieces are longer (see piano concertos, for instance). Concentration and consistency leads to this notable memory they have. :)

[@lordbacon4972]

@@gabrieldebarros Thank you for explaining the process! I guess I don't see all the repetition practice and hard-work before the performances -- the performances appear magical and effortless. Much respect and admiration!

[@richardlevy7674]

What an accomplishment, An amazing recording. My reference for Tarrega.

[@amisam2215]

This is by far the best interpretation of Tarregas work I've listened to....omg

[@leonidareyes9586]

Beautiful guitar compositions! Becomes nostalgic when I hear the pieces my late husband, Ruben Reyes, used to play in his performances. Guitar is less popular in this country compared to other string instruments but had its traction when my husband started to teach Guitar in universities and colleges that paved the way for his students to perform in solo, quartets and other guitar ensembles. Thank you, Brilliant Classics, for keeping the guitar pieces alive!

[@ВладимирЧернышев-д2ж]

Франциско Таррега , слов нет , а сказать об этом гении испанской гитары нужно , как он своей мощью пришёл в мою жизнь , и пришёл через моего учителя и друга замечательного гитариса Валерия Витальевич Костенева , ныне живущим в г Ессентуки , иногда отдыхающие могут его видеть играющего на гитаре в парках Кавминвод .Костенев ВВ , привил нам любовь именно к классической гитаре своей великолепной игрой и обширнейшим репертеаром,где был и Таррега Ф . . Слушая эту запись многие произведения узнаю на слух . Исполнение безупречно ,звуки родник чистейшей воды , мелизмы , флажолеты превосходны . Спасибо исполнителю , и тому кто выставил эту запись !

[@jesussanchezherrero5659]

Спасибо вам большое из Испании!

[@gcyib]

Four hours of Tarrega, wonderful ! What a pleasure. Only the tremolo in 'Recuerdos de la Alhambra', starting at about 30', is a little unsteady. This is very hard to do smoothly, needs much practice to play the three tremolo notes with equal intervals so that they sound continuous, otherwise it interferes with the romantic mood. But altogether this is a marvelous collection of the Tarrega oeuvre, with much to discover.

[@francisanthonypeters9002]

Non mi stanco mai di ascoltare la chitarra e neanche Tárrega! Bravo bravissimo caro Giuglio! 👏

[@irinalavrova5307]

Почему нет имени Шопена при исполнении его Вальса, Мазурок и Прелюдий? 🤔🤔🤔

[@richardsagala3186]

Very worthy to play everything Tarrega like that, quite a load of work , and we can feel the enthusiasm all along from the artist who seems to love to play every note of this music. Bravo!

[@laurent359]

Exact! C' est le problème de ces œuvres magnifiques dont les droits tombent dans le domaine public. De gros groupes industriels s' en emparent pour alimenter le "vil" consumérisme de masse. Ils ne font que plagier, incapables qu'ils sont de créer.

[@GDNPB]

Well said!

[@mariainmaculadaruizgallego8528]

Tarrega's music is worthy to listen but too difficult to play. I've been practicing Capricho Árabe all along this year and it's amazing to play.

[@nedjohnson6510]

@@mariainmaculadaruizgallego8528 Your words remind me of something I heard once: the guitar is the easiest instrument to learn to play, but the hardest to learn to play well. I don't know if Tarrega fits that mold perfectly, but it's not a bad fit. :) Capricio Arabe was my homework assignment from my first lesson in classical guitar. I had been playing for several years, but nothing close to classical style. After a week of several hours a day, I could get through it unscathed most of the time. Bach was another matter. :) Love kept me going and it still does, though not in a strictly classical direction. Here is a recent example: kzbin.info/www/bejne/i5zEioSnh5KlbMU

[@sergius28]

👍 👍👍👍 👍👍

[@MrDizzyvonclutch]

“Got milk!?!”. lol at the painting... awesome work though maestro Tampalini, yet again, you have floored me!!!

[@mahalko4860]

Escuchando a estos virtuosos, me convenzo cada día más que se nace con ese "don". Hay que traer ya en la " sangre" esa capacidad musical.

[@kennybautista7698]

Todos los músicos necesitamos practicar horas tras para siquiera interpretar así como también componer. Pero el que nunca empieza y no es constante es fácil decir que el talento lo es todo.

[@angelieavenie5741]

Thank you for these beautiful music! It's what we all need right now to feel that life is still beautiful! God bless us all!

[@majdal-boukai9916]

Thank you so much for posting this, you made KZbin a better place

[@svetlanamikasinovic4951]

Thank you...wonderfull music...hvala...from Belgrade, Serbia

[@wtang7]

Brilliant guitar music that calms you down and pumps you up.

[@jucierholanda]

Essa deveria ser a primeira maravilha do mundo, FRANCISCO TÁRREGA! espetacular!

[@mikegeddes3902]

This is truly music which touches the emotions: all of them. Brilliant playing and wonderful compositions.

[@felixgutierrez980]

Un verdadero artista de la intepretación, instrumentación y composición, honor a España por tener en su haber esta calidad de artistas; las raices árabes y morunas le dan ése aire especial que enamora y embelaza escuchando sus melodías.

[@horaciomlarreta]

Maravilloso. Tarrega es mi preferido. Me recuerda a mi abuela que lo interpretaba muy bien en guitarra y me enseñó algunas piezas. Amo esta música. Perfecta ejecución de Tampalini. Gracias por compartirlo.

[@juanajhernandez]

Muchas buenas noches escuchando a Francisco Tárrega.

[@juancasella8071]

Yo escuchabaa Tarrega desdetemprana edad con mi padre, en los 1940 y a los 80 sigo con Tarrega en mi alma.

[@nonyabusniss7777]

todos los bien

[@kevinmcinerney1959]

This music's so dynamic and varied and so damn pretty.

[@amandalynngrinton-woods6782]

Thank you for the studying music! Have a fabulous day!

[@maxverstappennonofficial]

Francisco Tarrega got me into classical & romantic music. I am glad that i haved beggined to be able to learn some of his pieces...

[@justinconn1214]

really wish people would start uploading individually so we can download the songs