Added: Oct 6, 2006

From: AndanteLargo

Duration: 2:0

Per-Olov Kindgren plays "Lagrima" by F. Tarrega. This is a lovely piece for the guitar. A real pearl! My new CD is released. Please go to http://www.amazon.com and make a search for "kindgren". Kindly, Per-Olov Kindgren

Channel: Music

Tags: classical  guitar  kindgren  lagrima  music  per-olov  tarrega 


Rating: 4.79 (493 ratings)    Views: 170276' favoriteCount='1089    Comments: 25

ShogaNinja Says:

Oct 22, 2008 - yeah, my Joseph Harris book "50 classical guitar pieces" goes like this: Under Francisco Tarrega: Lagrima(Preludio),Adelita(Mazurca), then Maria (Gavota), then it changes composers. what a piece of crap. I got the preludio smoked. It's the next parts that get a little out there.

MrFair Says:

Oct 23, 2008 - The huge advantage that I see in being able to read notes is flexibility. If you're able to read music, you can get songs and tunes everywhere from every possible instrument and you're able to adapt it to the guitar. Another thing is that music theory is much more obvious in notes, because you can easily identify intervals etc. on the music staff. Also theres the point of timing which you're mentioning. But i'll be honest: I still use tabs, but only for the electric guitar and rock music.

MrFair Says:

Oct 23, 2008 - Continued: If I want to play something classical I use notes. The advantage of tabs is, that they are so much more comfortable then notes, especially on the guitar. But you'll get used to it. And as I said: At some time you'll propably won't find tabs of the songs you want to play and then you're happy that you can read music. But you shouldn't force yourself to learn how to read notes, only when you really want to. If that's the case: Go for it!

ShogaNinja Says:

Oct 23, 2008 - I understand the rhythm part of notation better than I understand what the notes are. I never thought about the fact that you can see intervals better. But then again I never really used intervals until I started playing classical.I understood them but I never knew how to use them. Now that I do it's like a wonderful world of sound has opened up to me. But,one problem remains for me,how could I get a list of the different fingerings the roman numerals in notation refer to? thx 4 ur comments.

MrFair Says:

Oct 23, 2008 - What exactly do you mean with roman numerals and fingerings? Fingerings usually use 1, 2, 3, 4 for index, middle, ring and little finger. Roman numerals often tell the "fret area" in which to fret the notes or where to use a bar. For example if theres a IV over the notes, it would mean, that you shift your fretting hand to the forth fret. Does that make sense? If you want to discuss further, send me a youtube message, I think we should stop spamming Peos wonderful video :)

jpfitness Says:

Nov 5, 2008 - I have been seeing your stuff on y-tube and I must say, I really like your technique and the emotion with which you play. Very nice interpretation of this piece by-the-way. I have a version up on my channel as well. I would love your feedback. I would wager you teach based on the level that you play.

AndanteLargo Says:

Nov 6, 2008 - Thank you. i am happy you like my version. I will listen to you later. Kindly, Per-Olov

AndanteLargo Says:

Nov 6, 2008 - Hi! Thank YOU for listening. I am only happy if I can inspire!! Keep playing! Per-Olov

AndanteLargo Says:

Nov 6, 2008 - Thank you. Per-Olov

kayagun Says:

Nov 6, 2008 - GUITAR WHAT'S MODEL?

chevesl Says:

Nov 6, 2008 - This is really wonderful---you played this with great delicacy and feeling, but precise. Great job!

Lavskrika Says:

Nov 7, 2008 - Väldigt bra. Du spelar otroligt bra. Det blir nog en fem stjärna på den här videon också. xD.

p911657 Says:

Nov 7, 2008 - Bravo! Votre intèrpretation de cette pièce était tout simplement parfaite.

sersixstrings Says:

Nov 18, 2008 - Fantastic interpretation of this fantastic piece.I love Tarrega and I think you too have a particular feeling with him.I have a video playing Capricho Arabe and I should be happy to know what you think about ( and my first feedback if you want!)

mitikosera Says:

Nov 21, 2008 - COMPLIMENTI

papiortiz1 Says:

Nov 22, 2008 - Wonderful. I would love for you to play the theme song for "ST. Elmos Fire". It would be so wonderful to here you play it. You ar e a blessing to music.

ponstonxx Says:

Nov 25, 2008 - outstanding work.. Looks like u've been quite experienced.. nice work ..i'm impressed by this wonderful performance..

ponstonxx Says:

Nov 26, 2008 - if u relaesed u'r cd.. u bet i would be the first buyer..

byrd31692 Says:

Nov 26, 2008 - gorgeous. that's all ive got...gorgeous

3DLeif Says:

Nov 28, 2008 - Very nice, Per-Olov! Btw. this is one of Joseph Harris' sheets, isn't it?

AndanteLargo Says:

Nov 29, 2008 - Thank you! yes, I have played all my life and are a classical guitar teacher and concert performer. Kindly, Per-Olov

AndanteLargo Says:

Nov 29, 2008 - LOL... I did! And you haven't bought it yet?? L :-) It's called After Silence and can be bought at Amazon, CDBaby or at villaluisarecored(com) Kindly, Per-Olov

AndanteLargo Says:

Nov 29, 2008 - Thank you! That is all i can say... thank YOU! LOL Kindly, Per-Olov

AndanteLargo Says:

Nov 29, 2008 - Hi there! Thanks! No, it's from the complete collected sheet music by Tarrega. Edizione Ricordi. Per-Olov

mageadin Says:

Dec 2, 2008 - Awesome. je im also doing this piece for my practical in music. lovely indeed