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   The classical guitar has the amazing ability to produce expressive melodies, complex chords, flowing arpeggios, and multiple, independent parts simultaneously - all with just six strings. It offers an incredible range of tonal possibilities as well, and it's able to create a broad range of colors and textures, from driving percussive rhythms to sweetly lyrical melodies - and everything in between.

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〖 Classical.Guitar.Dummies by Michael Pilhofer and Holly Day (古典吉他入门)〗 
  Part V: The Part of Tens
    Chapter 17: Ten (Or So) Classical Guitarists You Should Know
      Andr閟 Segovia (1893–1987)
      Julian Bream (b. 1933)
      Oscar Ghiglia (b. 1938)
      John Williams (b. 1941)
      Pepe Romero and Angel Romero (b. 1944, 1946)
      Christopher Parkening (b. 1947)
      David Starobin (b. 1951)
      Manuel Barrueco (b. 1952)
      Eliot Fisk (b. 1954)
      Benjamin Verdery (b. 1955)
      Sharon Isbin (b. 1956)
    Chapter 18: Ten Things to Do When Shopping for a Classical Guitar
      Go Retail if You Aren’t 100 Percent Sure What You Want
      Bring a Friend Along
      Decide on a Price Range Before You Go
      Know Your Materials
      Evaluate the Construction and Workmanship
      Get a Feel for the Guitar
      Check the Intonation
      Listen to the Sound
      Judge the Aesthetics
      Determine a Guitar’s Growth Potential
  Part VI: Appendixes
    Appendix A: Basic Guitar Care and Maintenance
      Keeping Your Guitar Comfortable
      Cleaning Your Guitar
      Changing the Strings on Your Classical Guitar
      Making Minor Repairs
    Appendix B: How to Use the CD
      Relating the Text to the CD
      Listening to the CD
      Tracks on the CD
      Troubleshooting
  Index
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〖 Classical.Guitar.Dummies by Michael Pilhofer and Holly Day (古典吉他入门)〗 


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