WEEK 2: What we've experienced!!!
WELCOME TO THE MAIN THREAD FOR THE SECOND WEEK OF "End of the Year" PRACTICE CHALLENGE!
- Select Your Piece(s): Choose one or more pieces that you've learned this year. It could be something you've practiced through our live streams, a personal favorite, or a challenging piece you've conquered.
- Record Your Performance: Film yourself playing your selected piece(s). Quality doesn't have to be professional – it's all about sharing your progress and passion.
- Share Your Journey: Post your video in our community forum under the "End of the Year Challenge" thread. Include a brief write-up about your experience learning the piece – what challenges you faced, how you overcame them, and what this piece means to you. If you don't want to record yourself, show us a video of a piece you plan to take on in the next year!
- Engage with Others: Watch, comment, and encourage your fellow community members. Share your feedback, experiences, and celebrate each other's progress.
↓ Happy Sharing! ↓
-
Hi everyone!
Newcomer here, just adding my first two videos. I simply recorded them with my iPhone (did not have time to finish Martin's course on recording ), so no edits. I could not decide which piece would better describe my year in guitar (mainly the second semester).
The first one is a little tango by Piazzolla, the second one is a funny Capriccio by Mertz.
Apologies, for I haven't memorized any of these two pieces (I have such a terrible memory!).
I appreciate all comments and suggestions for improvement.
-
I regard this challenge as the tail of the new years resolutions . I was so unwary to write in those posts that I would do the Turina sonata this year. And to some extent I am happy that I did this in public (Tonebase) so I feel obliged to practice it all year and improve it as much as my limitations allow. Otherwise I probably would have turned to other pieces. Don't feel obliged to view or comment. I just want to fulfill my new years resolutions ;-)
-
As I posted in Week I, my learnings this past year have focused on the teachings and compositions of Abel Carlevaro. Towards that end, I am finishing off the year by completing my work on Carlevaro's Estudio No. 3 (Bicordes). Here is the second section of the four sections into which I have divided the Estudio.