Fernando Sor Studies Op. 60

Here’s my edition and the 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. These are great either for selecting pieces that fit your level or for intermediate players who want to improve by covering all 25 etudes. You can check out the original but if you want a modern edition either in notation or in tab you can see my edition for the work. My edition will also have lesson videos for all 25 that are free to watch.

My PDF Sheet Music Edition – Includes both notation-only and TAB editions, modern fingerings, and free video lessons for each piece.

25 Progressive Studies, Op.60 by Fernando Sor, Grade 1-7

Sor’s Original Publication (Public Domain) – Pretty hard to read these old scores but nice to have the reference.

Fernando Sor: Studies Opus 60 Free PDF

More Sheet Music and Tab by Sor on this Site

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

Bradford Werner

Bradford Werner is a classical guitarist and music publisher from Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. He originally created this site for his students at the Victoria Conservatory of Music but now shares content worldwide. Curating guitar content helps students absorb the culture, musical ideas, and technique of the classical guitar. Bradford also has a YouTube channel with over 100,000 subscribers and 14 million views. He taught classical guitar at the Victoria Conservatory of Music for 16 years and freelanced in Greater Victoria for 20 years and now dedicates much of his time curating content online and helping connect the classical guitar community. See more at his personal website.

3 Comments

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Lee Eisenstein

February 19, 2013 / 2:53 pm Reply

Gorgeous! What make of guitar is that? Sounds a little like a lute. Beautiful.
- Bradford
  
  February 19, 2013 / 3:19 pm Reply
  
  It’s a period instrument of the nineteenth century…well, probably a replica. Anyone else know more about Starobin’s guitar?
- Bradford
  
  February 20, 2013 / 10:42 am Reply
  
  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.”