![]() ![]() “John studied in Spain at the Centro Flamenco in Cordoba, the Fundación de Flamenca de Jerez with Manolo Sanlucar, and then at the Rotterdam conservatoire with Paco Peña for six years, becoming the first graduate teacher and performer of Flamenco guitar. Contrary to popular belief, you really don’t need to possess flashy techniques to play Flamenco guitar and here, in this Guidebook, I’ll show you how to build a traditional Soleares Flamenco solo piece, using some basic techniques along with some of the more intricate ones. ![]() ‘John Fillmore’s Soleares Flamenco Guidebook’ is much more than just an introduction to the form it's a fast track to developing some of the most essential techniques, which you can and should incorporate into your playing whatever your preferred styles happens to be.įlamenco, with its sometimes spectacular techniques and emotional content, has had a huge influence on guitar players of all styles worldwide. There are 4 free samples available.įlamenco celebrates the folklore and music traditions of Southern Spain and while the style embraces singing ( cante), dance ( baile), vocalizations ( jaleo), and hand clapping ( palmas) - it's the guitar playing ( toque) that seems to grab everybody’s attention!īulerias, Tientos, and Tangos are just a few of the many styles of Flamenco music but Soleares is considered by many to be the “mother of all flamenco forms” because so many of the other important forms were derived from it. Some time ago I made a ‘Flamenco Soleares Guidebook’ for TrueFire, a company offering online guitar lessons.įollow this link for more information about TrueFire and about the Guidebook: Flamenco Soleares Guidebook
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