Finally we come to the true, classical guitar, the instrument of Segovia, Julian Bream and John Willi-arms. More lightly built, its nylon strings give it a warm, sensitive tone of quite a different quality from that of the metal string instruments.
A good Spanish guitar is responsive to the touch of the fingers to a degree not found in a steel string instrument and tone production becomes much less mechanical and more intimate. For one thing, the thicker, more pliable nylon strings with their lower tension feel quite different under the fingers of both the Left and Right hands.
A good Spanish guitar is responsive to the touch of the fingers to a degree not found in a steel string instrument and tone production becomes much less mechanical and more intimate. For one thing, the thicker, more pliable nylon strings with their lower tension feel quite different under the fingers of both the Left and Right hands.
More than any of the other guitars, the Spanish guitar is a complete instrument, full of rich possibilities for any musician who is willing to work and study to develop those possibilities. I'm not trying to put you off learning to play the Spanish Guitar, but I think you should understand from the outset that this most rewarding of guitars is also the most demanding. It is not an instrument for the dilettante of casual strummer. Still in this age people are willing to learn from Spanish guitars, because it takes less hard effort for the beginners. Every single guitars has it's own tones individually. I don't say, beginners must buy this guitar and learn it to play, you can buy any guitars you like and learn it to play.
Get the complex notes and try it everyday. Firstly practice it slowly and then after doing that slowly built up your entire speed on it, that makes you feel better when you change your guitar learning from a good Spanish guitar to electric guitar.
