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Introduction to Classical Guitar
Proper Seating Position for Classical Guitar
Finger Names Classical Guitar Techniques for Beginners
Right Hand Posture for Classical Guitar
Right Hand Playing Method for Classical Guitar
Left & Right Hand Exercise for Classical Guitar
Reading Musical Notation for Classical Guitar
Ledger Lines & Time Signatures for Classical Guitar
Different Types of Notes for Classical Guitar
E, F, & G Notes for Classical Guitar
B, C, & D Notes for Classical Guitar
Introduction to the 3rd & 4th Strings Classical Guitar Technique
D, E, & F Exercises for Classical Guitar
Playing 8th Notes on Classical Guitar
Reading Ties for Classical Guitar
Notes Below the Staff for Classical Guitar
2/4 Time Exercise for Classical Guitar
Spanish Study Song for Classical Guitar
How to Play Spanish Study Song for Classical Guitar
Learn the Spanish Study Song for Classical Guitar
Right Hand Arpeggios for Classical Guitar
Learn the Malaguena for Classical Guitar
Playing the Malaguena on Classical Guitar
Playing Dotted Notes on Classical Guitar
How to Play Greensleeves on a Classical Guitar
Playing Greensleeves on Classical Guitar
Legato Technique for Classical Guitar
Pull Off Technique for Classical Guitar
Pull Off & Legato Exercises for Classical Guitar
Three Note Slurs or Classical Guitar
Slurring Notes on Classical Guitar
Slur, Legato, & Pull Off Combination for Classical Guitar
Summary: How to play greensleeves on a classical guitar in this free music lesson video.
John Armstrong has been teaching guitar at Keller Music for over 15 years now. He has played with countless musicians over the years, and in bands ranging from classical ensembles to...read more
"Hi my name is John Armstrong. I'm a professional guitar instructor and today we are going to be discussing beginning classical guitar. Next I like to discuss the piece Green Sleeves which is a piece by a anonymous composer that is a good example of dotted quarter note rhythms in 3,4 time. Also it deals with a lot of sharp, sharp notes we have a lot of G sharps and F sharps in this note and eventually we are going to work or way up to where we could play this is 2 and 3 note chords. For now we are just going to start off playing just the top line the melody line. Just to get a feel for that for the most important aspect of the piece. We do have a pick up note a note coming in on beat 3 so make sure you get that. I will play it for you 1,2,3,1,2,3,1,2, and 3,1,2,3,1,2,3."
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