A guitar method proposing 9 progressive pieces, one per month, to play alone or in duet, for beginners

A popular English melody attributed to Henry VIII, Greensleves is one of the first real compositions a student of classical guitar should play. - Didier COLL

This piece, an arpeggio study, is certainly the most played of Carcassi's compositions. - Didier COLL

Taken from a suite of Branles, this 16th century dance should be played in a sustained tempo and with lightness of touch. - Didier COLL

Here is an opportunity to play part of the repertoire often performed by the greatest guitarists. - Didier COLL

This celebrated study by Fernando Sor should be played with strict attention to the rhythm. Concentrate on bringing out the melody (notes with the tails up) and plucking the accompaniment. - Didier COLL

Taken from a Suite for lute, this Bourrée is valued above all for its polyphony. - Didier COLL

Taken from a book of harpsichord exercices, this Prelude can be used as a study in legato. - Didier COLL

A lively dance from the Canary Islands, this piece is interesting for its simple/compound rhythms and its brio. - Didier COLL

" Trio specially composed for young guitarists " - Didier COLL

" The guitar part is quite difficult because of the intervals and arpeggios that must be regular (as if they were played by piano). " - Didier COLL

" Menuet is a three-four time dance, writen for piano. Very famous, this piece can also be played with a soloist instrument, such as violin or flute. " - Laurent MENERET

" I wrote this piece for 2 guitar player, who inspired its title, SAndrine and GErard. Be careful to the accompaniment parts that are quite technical and that must be played at strict initial tempo. Play as if you were a single player. The left-hand fingering must be enforced for sound homogeneity. " - Didier COLL