Free stroke is standard for many arpeggio and accompaniment textures.
Compared with rest stroke, it usually gives a lighter attack and easier string crossing.
See also: Tirando
Category: Technique
Also known as: tirando
Free stroke is standard for many arpeggio and accompaniment textures.
Compared with rest stroke, it usually gives a lighter attack and easier string crossing.
See also: Tirando
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Technique
Shared keywords • Same category (Technique)
Rest stroke emphasizes projection and tone weight. It is commonly used for: melodic lines that need stronger presence accente…
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Technique
Shared keywords • Same category (Technique)
Tirando is commonly called the free stroke . After plucking, the finger continues away from the strings rather than stopping…
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Technique
Shared keywords • Same category (Technique)
A guide finger helps position shifts feel connected and controlled. Used correctly, it can reduce noise and improve intonatio…
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Technique
Shared keywords • Same category (Technique)
Arpeggio patterns are repeated right hand orders such as , , or . On classical guitar, practicing fixed patterns helps: build…
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line(s) extending from the right side of a stem of a note. Indicating an eighth note or smaller See Flag in Elements of a Mus…
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Italian
musical symbol placed over a note or rest to be extended beyond its normal duration See fermata in Note Symbols see fermata i…
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Technique
Shared keywords • Same category (Technique)
On classical guitar, upstroke can describe either: directional strumming in rasgueado like gestures directional right hand mo…
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a stress or emphasis placed upon a note or a passage indicating an elevated importance See Accents in Elements of a Musical S…