‐卦指遍匈/沫哈匈/

    Playing a musical instrument such as the classic guitar is one of the most remarkable of human achievements. The sustained concentration and skillful movements required to play proficiently are probably unsurpassed by any other human endeavor.

緩何蛍慌[4]匈��  1>>  2>>  3>>  4>>
ーAaron Shearer --Learning The Classic Guitar (硬灸耳麿僥楼��part I)―
  Head Pages 
  Acknowledgments 
  Contents 
  Preface 
  Introduction 
  Using These Books 
  The Classical Guitar 
  "Classic" or "Classical" Guitar 
  Guitar Structure 
  Attaching The Strings 
  Tuning the Guitar 
  Playing Condition of the Guitar 
    Determining the Action of a Guitar 
  Choosing a Teacher 
  Approaching Guitar Study 
    Your Goal: Sharing Music 
    Essentials for Performance 
    Avoiding Habits of Confusion and Error 
    Aim-Directed Movement 
    Developing Sustained Concentration 
    Guidelines for Study and Practice 
    Summary 
  The Four Principles of Efficient Muscle Function 
    Summary 
  Positioning the Guitar 
    General Positioning 
    The Five Ways of Moving the Guitar 
    The Right and Left Hand Position Checks 
    Adjusting Your Position 
    An Alternative to Using the Footstand Alone 
    Summary 
  Tone Production 
    Principles of Tone Production 
    Tone Quality and Your Nails 
    Nail Contours and Suggested Shapings 
    Summary 
  Beginning Right-Hand Training 
    Terms and Symbols 
    Right-Hand Positioning 
    Rest-Stroke and Free-Stroke 
    The Prepared Stroke 
    Training P: The Prepared Free-Stroke 
    Sounding the Strings 
    The Continuity-Stroke 
    Summary 
  Beginning Left-Hand Training 
    Before You Begin 
    Left-Hand Positioning 
    Left-Hand Movement 
    Movement by Touch: Applying Aim-Directed Movement (ADM) 
  Training the Right-Hand Fingers 
    Training the Inactive Fingers 
    The Prepared Rest-Stroke 
    The Continuity Rest-Stroke 
    Alternation of a Finger Rest-Stroke and P Free-Stroke 
  Beginning Free-Stroke with Your Fingers 
    Before You Begin 
    Free-Stroke Considerations 
    I-M Free-Stroke 
    Tip Joint Considerations 
    I-M and P Alternation 
    I-M-A Free-Stroke 
    I-M-A and P Alternation 
  Sympathetic Movement 
    P,I,M 
    P,I,M-A 
    P,I-M,A 
  Alternation 
    Introduction of Alternation 
    Beginning Free-Stroke Alternation: P,I,M,I 
    Left-Hand Considerations 
    P,I,A 
    Alternating I and M on Adjacent Strings 
    Alternating I and M on a Single String 
    Principles of String Crossing 
      General Introduction 
      Beginning String Crossing 
      Clarity on Wound Strings 
    Sounding a Single Note Free-Stroke on an Adjacent String 
    M and A Alternation
緩何蛍慌[4]匈��  1>>  2>>  3>>  4>>
ーAaron Shearer --Learning The Classic Guitar (硬灸耳麿僥楼��part I)― 


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