This video effectively demonstrates Angel Romero's right-hand approach, which challenges the traditional division of string attack into distinct categories of apoyando and tirando.

The sound produced by the Romeros is full, resonant, crisp, punchy, and articulate, showcasing their exceptional technique.

I balance repertoire and technique in the same session, focusing on technical issues until I resolve them.

The use of articulation techniques, like apoyando and tando, can help differentiate between male and female characters in musical passages.

Good technique focuses on targeting specific muscles effectively; for instance, using the right form in squats ensures that the quads are properly engaged.

Judicael Perroy has a unique teaching style that feels more like personal coaching, where he provides honest feedback rather than strict instructions, allowing for a more organic learning experience.

Making your technique modular helps in practicing effectively, allowing you to focus on specific skills needed for a piece. Practicing like Rafael Nadal, who focuses on repetitive drills, helps internalize techniques so that when it's time to perform, you don't have to think about it.

You can move on from a technique once you've achieved a certain level of control, but it's also important to revisit techniques as you progress, as you'll encounter new challenges and insights.

It's important to discover which notes and techniques work best for you individually.