Popular Latin Tango arranged for fingerstyle, classical guitar, notes and tablature and fingering.

Tangos made in traditional Flamenco style, a composition by flamenco guitarist and teacher Eugen Sedko, "La Piedra Que No Se Pierda". Good composition for those who love traditional flamenco guitar music and want to have something new for their repertoire. Exact right and left hand fingering is included. Enjoy!

A 19th century set of selected Guitar solos first plublished 1900, transcribed from tablature Guitar to standard notation Guitar.
For Guitar solo.
With Guitar tablature. With finger position suggestions. With downloadable mp3 for audio help.
Valse: Early intermediate, 2 pages, 1:40' min.
Polka: Early intermediate, 3 pages, 2:10' min.
Mazurka: Early intermediate, 2 pages, 1:36' min.
Scottisch: Intermediate, 2 pages, 2' min.
Habanera: Early intermediate, 3 pages, 2:35' min.
Paso Doble: Early intermediate to Intermediate, 2 pages, 2:20' min.
Tango: Early intermediate to Intermediate, 2 pages, 2:20' min.
Balance melodia Portuguesa: Early Intermediate, 2 pages, 1:25' min.
Spanish folklore: Intermediate, 3 pages, 1:40' min.
El Campesino Allegre (Robert Schumann): Intermediate to late intermediate, 1 page, 1 min'.

ISBN 9781610651783. As one can easily imagine, it would be very hard for a guitar student to start reading the scores of the traditional choro repertoire, most of them with large number of technical difficulties. It would be much better if they could start with some easier pieces - of intermediate level - in order to be presented to the choro language in a more gradual and appropriate manner. That is the main goal of this book. It has 13 studies (in the 13 more commonly used keys for the choro guitar) written in a reduced form and in the principal stylistic choro variants: besides real choros, there are polkas, maxixes, Brazilian tangos and xotis. The more used and characteristic rhythmical figurations are present in each of the studies as the principal. Also aiming at the simplification of execution, all studies were composed with only two voices (melody and bass) and with no chords (although harmonies are quite evident due to the choro melodic particularities). Audio with all 13 studies is included.

ISBN 9781513455532. 8.75x11.75 inches.

The acclaimed first volume of this exciting series gave extensive insights into basic techniques of flamenco guitar playing and the two important rhythmic forms (palos) of Solea and Alegrias. This second volume continues on with an exploration of further essential rhythmic palos. The first of these is the Bulerias. Juan Martin brings his many years of experience as an internationally renowned flamenco soloist and accompanist for singers and dancers to unravelling its mysteries, explaining and demonstrating very clearly the different elements of its rhythmic structure and the various ways it may be accented and counted. He uses traditional and more modern examples of the different kinds of rhythm and melodic passages (falsetas) to provide an invaluable understanding of this wonderful palo. The second rhythmic form is devoted to the popular flamenco Rumba, then Tangos, Tientos and that most profound of all the palos, the deeply moving Seguiriyas. Juan\'s solo playing is complemented by demonstrations of the guitar\'s role in accompanying the flamenco dance (baile) and song (cante) with the help of outstanding dancers Raquel de Luna and Miguel Infante and singers Amparo Heredia (La Repompilla) and Carlos Brias. The music for solo guitar is transcribed in standard notation and tablature (cifra) and the online video contain nearly three hours of explanation and demonstrations. The series is complemented by two other best-selling Juan Martin volumes published by Mel Bay. These provide progressively graded solo material to extend the repertoire, from beginner to concert level. Includes access to online video.