howtoplayrumba

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🎸TABs 🎼 + Backing Tracks for this lesson: https://www.FlamencoGuitarClub.com

🔥My Flamenco Arpeggios Mini-Course: https://www.LearnTheFlamencoguitar.com This lesson is set to be an exciting one…and an interesting one too! What you will learn in this lesson is how to play the Andalusian cadence in the compás of rumba anywhere on the guitar neck!

In this four-part lesson series, I will show you how to play barre chords within the Andalusian cadence chord progression even when you think you may have run out of frets! This is a valuable skill to have as a flamenco guitarist, especially when you encounter occasions when you are jamming with another musician who is playing in an unconventional key—at least from from a guitarist’s perspective. Watch the videos tutorial and you’ll understand exactly what I mean. Enjoy!

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

Now that you’ve been exposed to the basic rumba rhythm (from previous lessons), and now that you’ve learned at least one or two falsetas for the rumba n A minor, now I want to teach you three fiery falsetas in one lesson!

There will be a lot of thumb-work involved in this lesson, as well as a lot of rapid movement with the index finger.

Finally, you’ll learn an exciting and fast apoyando (alternating finger) technique run-on that nicely wraps up these three combined falsetas into a solid remate (finishing) sequence!