Besame Mucho Guitar Tabs

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Jerica Shilt

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Aug 4, 2024, 6:30:35 PM8/4/24
to ripibestva
Greatlesson,I had to break it down to 1, 2 and 4 bar phrases to get the picking pattern down and then apply it to other chord progressions I know,which made learning this lesson easier.Thank you for all these cool chord comping etudes.

I really appreciate how you display your lessons. I have a teacher who I receive guitar lessons from each week, but I find that even though I have been reading music on both the guitar and saxophones, the way you illustrate the tabs help me with tab reading. Thanks again!


I am a profesional musiciam and teacher in Music and guitar and i like this page to use it like examples and lessons for my students , and i recommend them to come here to see the very good stuff you got here.You are doing a great job Dirk,thank you for your work.


Well done, but i think the first beat of each bar, must be writed like a eight note with a dot ,and a sixteen note,better than two eight notes, if you want to write what it sounds in de demo,just sayin, but you do a great job here,and with your lessons,thank you.


Hello roderick ,what sounds in the demo,are not a swing feel,listen carefully,they are what i said before. I am very sure of this,i know perfectly what is the different of a swing feel , based on triplets , and what is a sixteen notes feel,used in this case,they are very close,but they are different. You can go also to my youtube , youtube/camarasaurus . ANd i have seen right now that Dirk did the correction very well.


You get the full score in GuitarPro5 , GuitarPro6 and GuitarPro 7.5 files with PDFs of the sheet music in Notation and Tablature and one or the other, plus the original audio and midi audio files in 2 speeds; Full Speed and Half Speed to study with (including the guitar solo).


This is the Gypsy/Flamenco guitar arrangement of the classic bolero Bsame Mucho. Learn it here: Written in 1940 by Mexican songwriter Consuelo Velzquez, it is one of the most famous boleros, and is recognized as the most sung and recorded Mexican song in the world.



It is a challenging guitar piece, so take your time and play it slowly. For the techniques you need, see this playlist I made: =U6rSIWnFgXk&list=PLZoV7gLOjtDUpwdKtCHR3zT-ePqCJlrok



Hint: when learning this piece, first learn and memorize the notes with the sheet music/tabs provided, then watch the video in youtube and click on the gear icon in the bottom right corner of the player - got to speed - adjust to .5 and play along at half-speed. The pitch doesn't change, it only slows it down. Then you will be on your way.



Thank you for taking the time to look at this. I'll keep them coming! -Ben Woods

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