• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Classical Guitar Corner

Learn Classical Guitar Online

  • About
    • Team
    • About Simon
  • Learn
    • Practice
    • Technique
    • Repertoire
    • Sight Reading
    • Theory & Musicianship
    • Beginners
  • BOOKS
  • BLOG
  • PODCAST
  • ACADEMY
  • CONTACT
  • Log In

Melbourne!

posted on March 11, 2014

Filed Under: Classical Guitar Blog

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Steve

    March 16, 2014 at 4:32 pm

    Simon,

    Your too kind but appreciated. I have enjoyed your web ventures since you first started putting your site up as a student. Enjoy Australia. Do you have any plans for a new CD in the future?

    Respectfully

    Reply
    • Simon

      March 16, 2014 at 9:25 pm

      Hi Steve,

      Yes I am planning to record this program when I get back to New York. I had hoped to record it late last year, but with that long winter, and my arch enemy (monthly rent) life just seemed to get in the way! It is almost the same program as my doctoral recital, so it is sitting comfortably in the hands now.

      Reply
  2. John

    May 13, 2014 at 6:37 am

    Hey Simon,

    I bought theh technical routines for beginners.

    For #1 routine Finger independence, the third note and second note, which is G flat and F sharp, are the same thing, played on the same fret. I’m just wondering if it’s left as it is on purpose or ?

    Thanks,

    John

    Reply
    • Simon

      May 14, 2014 at 2:53 pm

      Hi John, thanks for the question. That sign next to the G is actually a natural sign, not a flat sign. So the notes go G# G natural, F# then F natural. Funny though, in the same line I really should have put a natural sign next to the F to make it clear. Also on the C natural on the second string! So thank you for bringing that to my attention.

      A natural sign is used to bring down a sharp note half a step or bring a flat note up half a step back to the “natural” note. You will often see this in music where there is a sharp note followed by a natural note. For example A sharp – A natural, in the same bar.

      Cheers,
      Simon

      Reply
  3. Simon

    June 23, 2014 at 2:52 am

    Hi Will,

    Just sent you an email, and made sure your account is working properly.

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

Take a Free Course

.

Recent Posts

  • 2021 Musical Goals
  • CGC Member Spotlight: Armando Baltra and Scott Brandenberg
  • CGC 104 : CGC’s 10-Year Anniversary!
  • Member Spotlight: Rick Lord
  • CGC 103 : Uroš Barič

Recent Comments

  • David DiPietro on 2021 Musical Goals
  • Richard Goldblatt on 2021 Musical Goals
  • Doug Peterman on CGC Member Spotlight: Armando Baltra and Scott Brandenberg
  • Lidia Baltra on CGC Member Spotlight: Armando Baltra and Scott Brandenberg
  • Armando Baltra on Member Spotlight: Rick Lord

Footer CTA

Join the CGC Academy

Get Started Now

Get 3 Free Lessons

Copyright © 2021 · Log in