As a casual observer, It seems like A sharp makes more sense., though A is a nice contrast.
My adapted reference for a story like this in the guitar world would be the 12 Villa-Lobos Etudes. I tried to play them unsuccessfully for many years before taking a lesson with Jonathan Leathwood who pointed out that the popular printed edition (Esching) I was using was full of errors (on every page), omissions, and insensitive typeface. Villa-Lobos' own readily available handwritten 1928 manuscripts tell you everything you need to know with absolute visual coherence and a profound understanding of the instrument for which they were composed.
How strange the change from major to minor - a wonderful, Talmudic dig.
thanks, Loren!
As a casual observer, It seems like A sharp makes more sense., though A is a nice contrast.
My adapted reference for a story like this in the guitar world would be the 12 Villa-Lobos Etudes. I tried to play them unsuccessfully for many years before taking a lesson with Jonathan Leathwood who pointed out that the popular printed edition (Esching) I was using was full of errors (on every page), omissions, and insensitive typeface. Villa-Lobos' own readily available handwritten 1928 manuscripts tell you everything you need to know with absolute visual coherence and a profound understanding of the instrument for which they were composed.
thanks for comment!