entredosaguas

Now that you’ve watched Lessons # 1 & 2 of “Entre Dos Aguas,” it’s now time to begin the part I know you’ve been waiting for…

…The lead guitar section!

It was this famous improvised melody, by Paco de Lucía, that sent the flamenco guitar soaring across the airways all over Europe, and eventually all over the world! It would inspire other flamenco guitar masters, like Manolo Sanlúcar, to compose “Caballo Negro,” and Paco Cepero to compose “Agua Marina.”

…And now, it here it is!

…Delivered to your hands. So let’s not wait any longer to get started! Make sure to check in with me to show me your progress, and/or to ask me any questions you may have about the piece.

👉🎸TABs 🎼 for this lesson: https://www.Patreon.com/Flamenco4U

👉FREE Flamenco Guitar MiniCourse: https://LearnTheFlamencoguitar.com

👉Follow along with interactive TABs for this lesson: https://www.soundslice.com/slices/rxfDc

This is the second installment of our multi-part series on “How to Play Entre Dos Aguas,” I will show you how to play the second rhythm guitar part. If you’ve already watched Lesson #1 for this series, you might notice that the first half of the song—as far as the chords and right-hand strumming patterns are concerned—is quite different than the first rhythm guitar part.

For this second rhythm guitar part, I will show you how to execute a palm-mute rhythm technique on the fourth-beat—don’t know what exactly I’m talking about? Don’t fret (pun intended)! Just watch this helpful tutorial to see the step-by-step instructions on how to play this really cool rumba flamenca rhythm!

Now, as for the second half of the song, it should sound quite familiar to you if you’ve already reviewed the first rhythm guitar part, because it’s virtually the same, just with some differentiating nuances.

Don’t forget to download your TABs and standard notation to follow along!

👉🎸TABs 🎼 for this lesson: https://www.Patreon.com/Flamenco4U

👉FREE Flamenco Guitar MiniCourse: https://LearnTheFlamencoguitar.com