¡Ay! Linda amiga ( S. XVI)
Original price was: 0,95€.0,00€Current price is: 0,00€.MELODIC GUITARGUITAR DUO: PUPIL and TEACHER
Right hand: Index and middle, Rest Stroke.Left Hand: 1st Position.
Using 4th finger.Key Signature: E minor (1 sharp)
Calabaça, no (S. XVI) GRATIS
0,00€GUITAR TRIO
Alternation of m and i. Rest Stroke.Change Position.Thumb Melody bass.Half Barre.
De los álamos vengo – 16th cent. SPAIN (TRIO)
2,49€GUITAR TRIO
“De los álamos vengo” Spanish song from 16th century. Anonymous.
Very easy.
Greensleeves (England, XVI)
GUITAR TRIO
“Greensleeves” is a traditional English folk song and tune, over a ground either of the form called a romanesca; or its slight variant, the passamezzo antico; There is a persistent belief that Greensleeves was composed by Henry VIII for his lover and future queen consort Anne Boleyn.
Alternation of m and i. Rest Stroke.Change de Position. Position II, VII.Three-note Chords.Thumb Melody bass. Combination of Thumb with index.
Greensleeves (Guitar Duo)
PUPIL & TEACHER
“Greensleeves” is a traditional English folk song. A broadside ballad by the name “A Newe Northen Dittye of þᵉ Ladye Greene Sleves” was registered by Richard Jones at the London Stationer’s Company in September 1580. “Greensleeves” can have a ground either of the form called a romanesca;
Technical aspects: “Apoyando” String 4ª, Pos. I, Left hand, finger 4.
FREE SCORE
Let’s play together- 16th century music
4,95€LET’S PLAY TOGETHER
GUITAR DUO (PUPIL & TEACHER)
Pack – 16th century music
Ay! Linda amiga, De los álamos vengo (Spain), Spagnoletta (Italy), Tourdion (France) and Greensleeves (England)
Very easy , “Apoyando” , Changes of position.
Spagnoletta ( XVI cent. Italy)
2,95€GUITAR TRIO
Apoyando and Tirando. Combination of Thumb with index and medium.
Tourdion – Guitar DUO – FREE
0,00€MELODIC GUITARDUO: PUPIL AND TEACHER
Right Hand: Index and middle Rest Stroke Apoyando.Left Hand: Position V.
Tourdion – Guitar TRIO – FREE
GUITAR TRIO
The tourdion (or tordion) (from the French verb “tordre” / to twist) is a lively dance, similar in nature to the galliard, and popular from the mid-15th to the late-16th centuries, first in the Burgundian court and then all over the French Kingdom.
