D.C al Fine
Above the final bar of this piece, you will find the instruction D.C. al Fine. This tells you to play the piece again from the beginning, until you reach the word Fine (in bar 8). This piece also features the use of string numbers. The note B (normally played as an open string) can also be played on the 3rd string, 4th fret. This enables you to fret the notes B and D (2nd string, 3rd fret) at the same time. The number # in a circle indicates that the B note is played on the 3rd string.
Class Sessions
1- INTRODUCTION
2- Free Stroke With the Fingers
3- The Eighth Note
4- The Major Scale
5- Music in Two Parts
6- Notes on the Sixth String
7- Chords
8- Notes on the Fourth String
9- More About Chords
10- Notes on the Third String
11- Learning All the Notes
12- Notes on the First String
13- Picking the Strings
14- Playing Pieces
15- Right Thumb and Fingers Together
16- Simple and Compound Time
17- More About Major Scales
18- Minor Keys and Scales
19- Relative Keys
20- Sixteenth Notes
21- Tones and Semitones
22- D.C al Fine
23- Chord Progressions
24- Rhythm Notation
25- The G Major Scale
26- Sequences
27- Approach to Practice
28- Left Hand Fingering Numbers
29- Right Hand Co-Ordination
30- Note Summary
31- Free Stroke With the Thumb (<em>p</em>)
32- Notes on the Second String
33- The Octave
34- Using i m and a
35- Electronic Tuner
36- The F Major Scale
37- Sharps
38- Duets
39- Pivot Fingers
40- The Lead-in
41- Arpeggios
42- Notes on the Fifth String
43- Chord Symbols
44- Picking Two Notes Together
45- Using the 4th Finger
46- Parts of the Classical Guitar
47- Other Major Scales
48- The Key of C Major
49- Picking Three Notes Together
50- How to Hold the Guitar
51- Keys and Key Signatures
52- The Chromatic Scale
53- Left and Right Hand Technique
54- Rest and Free Stroke Together
55- Flats
56- The Rudiments of Music
57- Enharmonic Notes
58- Note Values
59- Visualizing
60- Time Signatures
61- Learning the Open Strings
62- Nails