Free sheet music facsimile edition of Fernando Sor’s (1778–1839) Studies for Guitar Op. 60. He called it something along the lines of “Introduction to the Study of the Guitar in Twenty-five Progressive Lessons. It’s for beginners to intermediate players.
• Fernando Sor: Studies Opus 60 Free PDF
If you want a modern edition I recommend the complete Sor Studies for Guitar (Mel Bay – Grimes) which is a bit cleaner and more modern in fingering. It’s a good one to have in the collection.
Sheet Music and Tab by Sor on this Site (Modern Editions)
- Sor: Andante, Study Op. 35, No. 1, Gr. 2, Classical, Lesson, Notation or TAB
- Sor: Study, No. 6, Op. 60, Gr. 3, Classical, Lesson, Notation or TAB
- Sor: Andante, Study Op. 60, No. 14, Gr. 3, Classical, Lesson, Notation or TAB
- Sor Study No.15, Op.44, Gr.5, Classical, Free Notation or TAB
- Sor Study No.13, Op.35 (Segovia No.2), Gr. 4, Classical, Free Notation or TAB
- Sor Study No.18, Op.35, Gr.5, Classical, Free Notation or TAB
- Sor Study in B Minor No. 22, Op. 35, Gr. 6, Classical, Notation or TAB
- Sor: Study No. 24, Op. 60, Gr. 5, Classical, Notation or TAB
- Sor Study No.8, Op.6 (Segovia #1), Gr.7, Classical, Free Notation or TAB
Gorgeous! What make of guitar is that? Sounds a little like a lute. Beautiful.
It’s a period instrument of the nineteenth century…well, probably a replica. Anyone else know more about Starobin’s guitar?
I asked the question over on Google plus and Steven Bornfeld wrote Starobin and asked: Here is Maestro Starobin’s reply to your question, forwarded with his permission: “The guitar is a 1923 Herman Hauser. It has an adjustable action as did many of the Viennese-style instruments HH was building in those years. I was lucky to own a pair of them (both 1923s) for awhile.”