EliteGuitarist.com - Fandangos for Beginners Flamenco Guitar Lesson - Ricardo Marlow 1/7

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Begin your flamenco guitar journey with the most comprehensive flamenco guitar lessons available. Ricardo Marlow teaches beginner and intermediate level Fandango.

[@anatolionikiforidis8437]

Thanks to you I've learnt the fandango in one day. You are a good teacher and the guitarist.

[@pawelhodowany3248]

Amazing explanation, now I understood the fandango technique, thank you so much

[@standown7738]

listen. Ive never ever given flamenco any time in my life of 41 years now. I only concerned myself with classical guitar. I must admit that I had an ignorant mindset about flamenco guitar. I thought of it as noisy, but, NOT ANY MORE! The way you are explaining the sound being darker when you start at the low E, VS the sound being bright when you start from the high E, etc., etc., really won my respect. You make alot of sense. I struggle with strumming. Sometimes I want to play worship songs but strumming well is something I havent been able to pick up naturally. Hopefully flamenco practice will help with my strumming patterns and timing. This style must be respected, even by SEGOVIA.

[@EastTribe]

As a student of Flamenco, who struggles with the very difficult right hand technique, you are a very good teacher.........Thank you Ricardo! I play a Cordoba Flamenco Solista Blanca that I love and the Studio you're playing sounds amazing as well. From a beginner perspective, I find that Cordoba gives you a lot of guitar for the money. Looking forward to many more of your lessons.

[@PloppedBalls]

Excellent lesson. Ricardo is an incredible flamenco guitarist but an even better teacher. Thank you!

[@LincolnDead]

I learned it! Thanks for the lesson. I began to be able to do it quickly, like in the video.

[@mchugh48]

awesome instructions. Right hand strumming is the most difficult. Keep working on it :)

[@joebloggs339]

Really great lesson! I studied this for weeks with a teacher in Seville and he never showed me that initial upstroke with the index - your way sounds better

[@steverlfs]

You are an incredible teacher! I can't wait to try this and screw it up!

[@CarlWinter-oy8uf]

What do you call the A-G -F --E CHORD progression flamenco style that Brian May plays on QUEEN,S innuendo album?

[@homeiztherealestatesocialn9082]

Very Good teacher.

[@TheHesseJames]

Five minutes in, absolutely lovin it!

[@CarlWinter-oy8uf]

That right hand strumming is really difficult --yet you do it so easily---this is only for professional players !!

[@masterfhd]

Such high quality you deserve more attention on yt

[@ayoubrazouki7430]

Thank you so much ♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️

[@palaito]

So easy to understand. Thanks Elite Guitarist and Ricardo! Let's Fandango!

[@sosialmediakita]

Thanks for you

[@EliteGuitarist]

You are very welcome!

[@robertobonomo7983]

grazzie molto fantastico

[@rombsix]

Vamos!

[@vonanthonymacaraig1211]

Hi, i just wanna ask, if the style os called fandangos, or is it fandangos de huelva?

[@RicardoMarlowFlamenco]

“Fandango” is a generic term that covers the scope of the song form. “De Huelva” is referring to a town or region in Spain that has specific sung melodies. There are many regions and towns that have different melodies of their own, for example “malagueñas” have their own melodies but are essentially “fandangos de Malaga”. Mainly two types of rhythms are used in general for fandangos, the style I am showing certainly works for most “de Huelva” styles, but also works for personal types such as “Vallejo” or “de Gloria”, etc. The other rhythm is called “Abandolao” as used for “Verdiales” for example, another type of Fandango. Many personal styles are called “naturales” and are sung free of rhythm, however you might play the rhythm pattern I am showing in between the freely sung verses. There are some details in the compas that change in the key of A (por medio) versus what I show here. I do a tutorial on that as well, search for my name and Paco tutorial 7.

[@gazesalso645]

How do you get 1 2 3 4 with five fingers?

[@DC180]

man... you da man!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@ilke6146]

what does he say at 0:06

[@RicardoMarlowFlamenco]

Ilke Mete “negra”.... referring to the dark rosewood on back and sides. The other model uses cypress or some other light colored wood referred to as “blanca”.

[@freeltamon7208]

Basically, this is da man!

[@7dvzz]

8:29

[@puiachhangte1353]

1st view and coment

[@sbarker06]

This is not for beginners

[@woodedape]

Sorry, did he say "nigga"?

[@punilux2]

negro means black in Spanish. The guitar since its made from dark wood is called a flamenca guitarra negra as opposed to a blanca which is made from light woods such as cypress or sycamore.