What courses would you like to see next on tonebase Guitar?

Isaac oh yes, the extended techniques would be great.   there is one session out there, but I have not watched it, so I don't know what's covered.   

Isaac  As I recall, Stephanie Jones gave a live stream on percussive techniques as did the Assad sister (I can’t remember her name). Both were livestreams rather than actual courses, though.. 

Celio I have been following Borbála Seres for a couple of years, and I am a subscriber of her channel. She has recorded many beginner pieces; they are probably among the best interpretations I’ve heard in my life. It’s an excellent resource to learn from. The channel even has playlists grouped by composer. Here it is: www.youtube.com/@borbalaseres

Gabriel Appreciate.Checking it right now . Cheers

Celio I agree that the lower levels works no matter how one classifies them is lacking. For level 1 Tonebase, there is exactly one (https://guitar-community.tonebase.co/t/83ht76q/level-1-list-of-pieces-discussion-space). I agree that these fundamental pieces that are so common should be considered.

Level 2 Tonebase has a few more, but interestingly, the Brouwer's Estudio Sencillos No. 1 is in that level for which RCM places it at level 3.  This piece is above my current capability (which I'd put at an RCM level 1 and above Tonebase level 1).  Another post mentioned Borbala Seres's courses on TB and I'll check those out.

I'd like to see lower level material in a workshop/masterclass format.  I see a lot more lower level material on Tonebase Piano, for example Dunn's Chopin Prelude in E minor and any of Bernstein's courses covering Schumann's Album for the Young.  On Tonebase Guitar, I feel there is a gap.

Martha Kreipke Agreed. Always more Borbala. 

Michael Neverisky I'm with you on this one, Michael! (A similar idea would be to present lessons on a variety of plucked instruments of the past - including the various forms of guitar that once existed.) With a focus (as you suggest, I think) on how these instruments were actually played, as opposed to how their repertoire should be interpreted on the modern guitar. The question, I imagine, is whether there's sufficient interest in the broader community to justify the cost of producing such a forum. But in the absence of any comparable platform for 'early music' the interest might be relatively large. I'd love to see ToneBase fill the void!

David Krupka  Yes, lute not guitar. I can't speak about the idea from a business perspective other than to say Tonebase is guaranteed at least one lifetime subscription! There are some good lute tutorials around but nothing at the level of content and quality found on Tonebase for guitar. 

Michael Neverisky There are several of us here who also play lute, so perhaps half a dozen life-memberships could be counted on! It's true that there is some valuable material available online (Including tutorials from some first-rate professional players) but there is nothing that offers the kind of community participation that is, I think, the real strength of ToneBase.

James Washburn Lists of this kind do exist here, James. You can also find repertoire lists in the Syllabi of certain examination boards, including the ABRSM and the RCM. Just remember that categorization of this kind is to a certain extent arbitrary, and judgements are likely to vary among players.

Barney Mircea gave an excellent presentation on RH preparation, and covers these topics.  the concepts of touching the string are the same.   may not cover completely what you have in mind but it's a great lesson anyway, as are all of Mircea's. 

Barney Yes definitely .It's an undercovered topic.

Celio We agree on this .  Thanks Celio!

Dave McLellan Thanks for your suggestion Dave! I probably saw Mircea's  lesson back then.  I'm looking for a more in depth examination on Damping with illustrations of various situations, and the thought process for determining when the muting of strings  is needed and when not...  I'm using my limited knowledge as an amateur.

Ron Thanks for your support on this one.   Maybe Martin will see the wider interest.