For Ted Greene (Baroque-style counterpoint on the guitar)

[@kantvishi]

For those who don't know. This is the guy with Greene in those baroque improv videos.

[@jayv999]

Thanks Steve! Very nice. Ted would probably love it.

[@alixchatelain2913]

What a surprising suite😊

[@basicsforbaroqueimprovisation]

Beautiful All Around Steve ! Thank you !

[@JakobPek]

Wonderful work Steve. Thank you!

[@SteveHerberman]

Many thanks Jakob!

[@lazycat724]

Beautiful. Thank you for playing for us.

[@ЕвгенийКрейнес-о8н]

Beautiful!

[@GuillaumeSIMONJAZZ]

Very inspiring! 🎶👍

[@davidfreel1451]

Lovely.

[@SteveHerberman]

Just finished the transcription, available here: steveherberman.com/instructional-transcriptions

[@wibisono2799]

Hello steve, it's an eargasm composition. Btw how shall i begin study to make composition like that? I curious about the theory. Regard wibi

[@Odd_Rodd]

How is that called counterpoint when its just one single melody? I see all these single instrument videos with "counterpoint" on its titles but the available music theory in the web says counterpoint is just sumultaneous melodies in diffetent forms for a desired musical result (no specific). Chromaticism, even dissonance used So if its not modal, then not even modulation? What kind of counterpoint exactly are these musicians doing on one single instrument at once? (If you dont mind to explain) (Since there was no clear info found on the web search and even there was some weird AI diaturbance during the research)

[@SteveHerberman]

Counterpoint to me is two or more voices having a conversation. The bass line is a melody also. When the bass is combined with a melody that is considered 2 part counterpoint. When another voice is added it then becomes 3 part counterpoint etc.