One of the very rare moments Lagoya plays from memory. Another stunning performance by one of the greatest guitarists ever.
@arianentezari86783 күн бұрын
👌
@BrunoPedros-iv5nn4 күн бұрын
un geniale chitarrista😊
@odinecampillo8115 күн бұрын
Una suerte escuchar al maestro. Muchas gracias Daniele.
@josephhenry47256 күн бұрын
Just awesome phrasing timing and delivery,,,mastery and control...and not a doubt about his command .
@tomaxi0076 күн бұрын
Extraordonaire ❤
@tomaxi0076 күн бұрын
Einmalig❤
@juliansaldana42406 күн бұрын
Mr Daniele Magli thank you for uploading this beautiful piece. I was wondering if your TAB trasncription is available and if not of course i would be eager to pay for it. Thank you mille! BR
@Dreaming_Genio6 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing! Do you happen to know the name of the piece Segovia is playing in this video?
@tomphillips67436 күн бұрын
It’s by Robert de Visee. I think it’s from his suite in Dm?
@nca19526 күн бұрын
Love it ❤😊.
@soundknight6 күн бұрын
Beautiful
@phillipmitchell58797 күн бұрын
Best of the Best.
@BackToTheBlues8 күн бұрын
He's a great guitarist, but he's chosen absolutely the worst spot to busk. Seriously, I was sixteen when I saw this on TV. Mum and dad had bought me an acoustic guitar when I was fourteen (it cost them £8.49 from Woolworth's, which works out to about sixty quid today. I still have it, and it's just to the left of me as I type), and at sixteen I'd just bought my first electric. Although blues and rock and roll is my thing (and what I still play today), I loved the sound of classical guitar too, and watched this with the mic from a cassette recorder held up against the TV speaker. I found Segovia's playing enchanting, and his commentary fascinating. I had that cassette for many years, and by listening again and again I eventually taught myself to play a version of the first (and last) part of the minuet by Jean-Philippe Rameau heard at 13:03. The bit in the middle was just a bit too difficult. How lucky he was to still have such extraordinarily nimble fingers even when he was in his eighties. Thank you for posting this.
@tomphillips67438 күн бұрын
Nice! I’d love to see a piece written for his documentary Cave of Forgotten Dreams
@DanieleMagli6 күн бұрын
Thank you, yes, even if my music is inspired not by the documentary but by the protagonists of Herzog's films (and therefore by Werner Herzog himself) like Fitzcarraldo, the hero of the useless who lives defying the miracle or Aguirre on the edge of madness. What extraordinary films.
@bozela199 күн бұрын
All the presented guitarists are fantastic. However, the young man MARCIN PATRZALEK from Poland can easily play any of those pieces as great as they did, or better! Please check on him. Marcin plays classical, Spanish, metal, rock and pop, anything!
@humbertocolacio42810 күн бұрын
The Best!
@RobertoMartinez-kv5tp13 күн бұрын
Desde muy jóvenes ya traían la magia en sus manos.
@guitarlav13 күн бұрын
🙌🏼🕺🏼🎶🎵🎶
@markcritchley966313 күн бұрын
Very good .
@odinecampillo81113 күн бұрын
Un gran placer. Muchas gracias Daniele
@cesar-gn9kr13 күн бұрын
Bravo, grandes guitarristas en sus principios, no tendras una version extendidad sus recitales aun asi estas perlas son preciosas y ese sonido es de el que ya no se oye... 👌...
@lucarinaldovillani6312 күн бұрын
Ma dove trovi queste raritá? Grazie Daniele !!
@quietstrm1113 күн бұрын
lol Nicola Hall's look after that crashing noise or cough in the auditorium. I would not want to be on the receiving end of that! 😂
@robertoalvarezguitar15 күн бұрын
Plays Ponce at the end
@jjorgelaffargue15 күн бұрын
Una joyita incunable Gracias 😊
@user-oz1gl4hl6g16 күн бұрын
❤❤❤❤
@juliannafulopnemarko820916 күн бұрын
A kezdés már gyönyörű! V. Brandenburgi verseny csembaló szólójával indul.
@PeterToepfer15 күн бұрын
Which is played in the Jacques Loussier's versio by the drums... 😉
@gabrielahlavinova29916 күн бұрын
Amazing...🎸🎸🎸❤🍀❤
@alexshmurak9616 күн бұрын
There is a difference, my friends, between a musician and an entertainer!
@HistoriasdeMaria-d4u16 күн бұрын
Al artista ya lo conocía desde muy pequeña, pero hoy he descubierto al hombre sabio. Muchas gracias por subir el documental
17 күн бұрын
There is better version of this video. Asturias + La Volta
@TWB12417 күн бұрын
Beautiful
@DanieleMagli17 күн бұрын
Thank you very much , grazie mille !
@phoenixses17 күн бұрын
He's playing a different piece from the audio.
@susanajorge538118 күн бұрын
Gran intérprete!!, debe ser la grabación de los años 50. Su sonido se aprecia, pese a lo antigua que es la grabación, bueno, muy bueno. Bravo Ida!! Deberían conocerte más las nuevas generaciones.❤
@giuseppeamodeo929318 күн бұрын
I più grandi - una gran parte dei più rinomati - li ho ascoltati dal vivo, a cominciare da Andres Segovia, già, però, avanti negli anni. Difficile scegliere fior da fiore, ma, se proprio fossi costretto a fare un solo nome, direi: David Russell.
@makakodelamor18 күн бұрын
increíble!
@nicolwalton195119 күн бұрын
Fantastic!!! I love it!
@philipbuss361422 күн бұрын
You forgot Christopher Parkening. Listen to his recordings. He puts more ‘soul’ into his music then any of these and was Segovia’s top student. Just listen..
@josephhenry472522 күн бұрын
Keep it coming ..give me MORE.
@Andomalo23 күн бұрын
This is gold!
@humbertocolacio42823 күн бұрын
The Best!
@antoniogonzaganeto95823 күн бұрын
Graçias maestro pelo vídeo, de Manaus Amazonas Brasil saudações Gonzaga bravíssimo
@piptar199624 күн бұрын
Objectively: Perfection in Persona
@BrunoPedros-iv5nn24 күн бұрын
is musician not only guitarrist😊
@alexd793324 күн бұрын
Qualcuno conosce autore e titolo dei primi due brani?
@guitarraenelmundo803313 күн бұрын
Tempo de Polonaise by Alexandre Tansman Cancion by Federico Monpou
@alexd793313 күн бұрын
@@guitarraenelmundo8033 grazie mille!
@chuckmccroskey486424 күн бұрын
I believe the last piece was Sor’s Opus 6#11. Played it in some recitals. Although not at that speed. I accidentally bought a Segovia album straight out of the Army in 1975 looking for some acoustic guitar music. I thought ‘maybe this old guy could play something interesting’ Wow! Was I crazy for classical guitar after that. Found an instructor and became obsessed. Ended up with some lessons from two of Segovia’s students! And to think Jethro Tull’s Bourree put me in that direction. Thanks for posting this. I can’t get enough, even at 70 years old 😎
@claudiosolaresMMX19 күн бұрын
Good for you! Progressive rock introduced classical music to open minded youths. Focus guitarist even played Dowland on lute in concerts. I also switched to classical guitar, 17 hours daily, after hearing Segovia. I jumped right into Granada, Asturias, Capricho Arabe. Crazy but I got them down.. with so many hours the fingers got strong enough. Cheers!
Пікірлер
Its a baroque guitar he is playing on.
In quegli anni era al massimo
What is the name of the piece?
One of the very rare moments Lagoya plays from memory. Another stunning performance by one of the greatest guitarists ever.
👌
un geniale chitarrista😊
Una suerte escuchar al maestro. Muchas gracias Daniele.
Just awesome phrasing timing and delivery,,,mastery and control...and not a doubt about his command .
Extraordonaire ❤
Einmalig❤
Mr Daniele Magli thank you for uploading this beautiful piece. I was wondering if your TAB trasncription is available and if not of course i would be eager to pay for it. Thank you mille! BR
Thanks for sharing! Do you happen to know the name of the piece Segovia is playing in this video?
It’s by Robert de Visee. I think it’s from his suite in Dm?
Love it ❤😊.
Beautiful
Best of the Best.
He's a great guitarist, but he's chosen absolutely the worst spot to busk. Seriously, I was sixteen when I saw this on TV. Mum and dad had bought me an acoustic guitar when I was fourteen (it cost them £8.49 from Woolworth's, which works out to about sixty quid today. I still have it, and it's just to the left of me as I type), and at sixteen I'd just bought my first electric. Although blues and rock and roll is my thing (and what I still play today), I loved the sound of classical guitar too, and watched this with the mic from a cassette recorder held up against the TV speaker. I found Segovia's playing enchanting, and his commentary fascinating. I had that cassette for many years, and by listening again and again I eventually taught myself to play a version of the first (and last) part of the minuet by Jean-Philippe Rameau heard at 13:03. The bit in the middle was just a bit too difficult. How lucky he was to still have such extraordinarily nimble fingers even when he was in his eighties. Thank you for posting this.
Nice! I’d love to see a piece written for his documentary Cave of Forgotten Dreams
Thank you, yes, even if my music is inspired not by the documentary but by the protagonists of Herzog's films (and therefore by Werner Herzog himself) like Fitzcarraldo, the hero of the useless who lives defying the miracle or Aguirre on the edge of madness. What extraordinary films.
All the presented guitarists are fantastic. However, the young man MARCIN PATRZALEK from Poland can easily play any of those pieces as great as they did, or better! Please check on him. Marcin plays classical, Spanish, metal, rock and pop, anything!
The Best!
Desde muy jóvenes ya traían la magia en sus manos.
🙌🏼🕺🏼🎶🎵🎶
Very good .
Un gran placer. Muchas gracias Daniele
Bravo, grandes guitarristas en sus principios, no tendras una version extendidad sus recitales aun asi estas perlas son preciosas y ese sonido es de el que ya no se oye... 👌...
Ma dove trovi queste raritá? Grazie Daniele !!
lol Nicola Hall's look after that crashing noise or cough in the auditorium. I would not want to be on the receiving end of that! 😂
Plays Ponce at the end
Una joyita incunable Gracias 😊
❤❤❤❤
A kezdés már gyönyörű! V. Brandenburgi verseny csembaló szólójával indul.
Which is played in the Jacques Loussier's versio by the drums... 😉
Amazing...🎸🎸🎸❤🍀❤
There is a difference, my friends, between a musician and an entertainer!
Al artista ya lo conocía desde muy pequeña, pero hoy he descubierto al hombre sabio. Muchas gracias por subir el documental
There is better version of this video. Asturias + La Volta
Beautiful
Thank you very much , grazie mille !
He's playing a different piece from the audio.
Gran intérprete!!, debe ser la grabación de los años 50. Su sonido se aprecia, pese a lo antigua que es la grabación, bueno, muy bueno. Bravo Ida!! Deberían conocerte más las nuevas generaciones.❤
I più grandi - una gran parte dei più rinomati - li ho ascoltati dal vivo, a cominciare da Andres Segovia, già, però, avanti negli anni. Difficile scegliere fior da fiore, ma, se proprio fossi costretto a fare un solo nome, direi: David Russell.
increíble!
Fantastic!!! I love it!
You forgot Christopher Parkening. Listen to his recordings. He puts more ‘soul’ into his music then any of these and was Segovia’s top student. Just listen..
Keep it coming ..give me MORE.
This is gold!
The Best!
Graçias maestro pelo vídeo, de Manaus Amazonas Brasil saudações Gonzaga bravíssimo
Objectively: Perfection in Persona
is musician not only guitarrist😊
Qualcuno conosce autore e titolo dei primi due brani?
Tempo de Polonaise by Alexandre Tansman Cancion by Federico Monpou
@@guitarraenelmundo8033 grazie mille!
I believe the last piece was Sor’s Opus 6#11. Played it in some recitals. Although not at that speed. I accidentally bought a Segovia album straight out of the Army in 1975 looking for some acoustic guitar music. I thought ‘maybe this old guy could play something interesting’ Wow! Was I crazy for classical guitar after that. Found an instructor and became obsessed. Ended up with some lessons from two of Segovia’s students! And to think Jethro Tull’s Bourree put me in that direction. Thanks for posting this. I can’t get enough, even at 70 years old 😎
Good for you! Progressive rock introduced classical music to open minded youths. Focus guitarist even played Dowland on lute in concerts. I also switched to classical guitar, 17 hours daily, after hearing Segovia. I jumped right into Granada, Asturias, Capricho Arabe. Crazy but I got them down.. with so many hours the fingers got strong enough. Cheers!
Excellent
Segovia is a "Guitarists" Guitarist.