If you're only going to learn to accompany one Sevillanas, A La Puerta de Toledo is a good place to start. It's by far the most commonly sung Sevillanas, and the chord changes are relatively simple. Once you've understood how this one works, any other Sevillanas you want to learn will be a matter of learning the chord changes. This is also a great introduction to how Sevillanas work from the point of view of the singer.
Up Next in Season 1
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Marchena (Sevillanas) - Performance
Four Sevillanas in four different keys (E, A, F# and B phrygian). These Sevillanas are pretty advanced both technically and rhythmically, so you may want to review the Traditional Sevillanas tutorial before tackling this.
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Marchena - First Sevillana - Tutorial
Four Sevillanas in four different keys (E, A, F# and B phrygian). These Sevillanas are pretty advanced both technically and rhythmically, so you may want to review the Traditional Sevillanas tutorial before tackling this.
This one is played Por Arriba (E phrygian if you're playing without a capo... -
Marchena - Second Sevillana - Tutorial
Four Sevillanas in four different keys (E, A, F# and B phrygian). These Sevillanas are pretty advanced both technically and rhythmically, so you may want to review the Traditional Sevillanas tutorial before tackling this.
This one is played Por Medio (A phrygian if you're playing without a capo)...
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