Classical Studies for Tenor Banjo pages 16 to 24 Rob MacKillop

[@wasabijoe323]

Thank you for introducing me to Piatti! I play a mandocello, so it's always nice to find new cello pieces to study

[@RobMacKillop1]

Great. Should sound good on a mando!

[@jurgenb.4611]

Congrats to your new book! Got my copy today and am keen on studying Bachs flute sonata movements. Perhaps you should adress also the uke players who don’t know about playing in fifth tuning as you’ve done before, to reach more people? I am now thinking of getting myself a banjolele to ad to my little „zoo“! Keep picking!

[@RobMacKillop1]

It would be good to involve any 5ths-tuned instrument, but I am particularly focussed on reviving an interest in classical music from tenor-banjo players. I say “revive”, as most early methods included quite a bit of it. And I do encourage 5ths-tuned ukulele players to explore books for all 5ths-tuned instruments, but I can’t force them…😮

[@29Ildar29]

Rob, can you tell what is the best MODERN self study book for classical guitar?

[@RobMacKillop1]

Well, I haven't found what that agree wholeheartedly with, but I taught myself with Frederick Noad Volume 1. I don't use his technique - nails and arched wrist, rest strokes, etc - but the exercises and repertoire pieces are excellent.

[@29Ildar29]

@@RobMacKillop1, thank you.Never heard of this man before. I'm not a professional musician, so for me it is more important usefull etudes, choice of strings and fingers. And, if its interesting to you, in Russia, best, I think, school of classical guitar(best repertoire pieces and etudes for sure) is "Школа игры на шестиструнной гитаре" Агафошин П.С.