Aloha and welcome to our Intermediate Level Hawaiian Slack Key Guitar Lessons. This level of instruction consists of “repertoire pieces” or a selection of guitar pieces that are listed by their level of difficulty. Each musical selection is bundled with: Keola Beamer’s recording of the Hawaiian slack key guitar tuning Keola Beamer’s solo recording of the piece The tablature you’ll need to play it (PDF) Keola Beamer’s study notes that clearly explain specific guitar techniques and Hawaiian insights into the music. Keola has chosen these pieces from his Aloha Music Camp lessons over the years and workshops and classes around the world. They are some of his students’ favorites. Each solo guitar piece has specific techniques and ideas that will enhance and improve your playing. You’ll discover a world of different musical flavors that will add variety to your music. We recommend that you start by selecting an individual piece and listening to the audio file of Keola performing it. Remember, the easiest pieces are listed first. You should also view, print, and study the supplied materials. Intermediate Lessons Komo Mai … We welcome you to the lessons shown below. Please note that we upload new material on a regular basis, so please stay tuned for our updates. INT-00: Intermediate Realm IntroductionINT-01: HiʻilaweINT-02: KolowakaINT-03: Isa LeiINT-04: Kapalua BayINT-05: Wai UluINT-06: Ka Makani ʻUlaʻulaINT-07: Kuʻu Ipo Kuʻu LeiINT-08: Kaulana Nā PuaINT-09: Holo WaʻapāINT-10: Moana’s Laundry BasketINT-11: Pua LililehuaINT-12: Roselani BlossomsINT-13: Manu Kai (Sea Bird)INT-14: Kanaka WaiwaiINT-15: Shaka Slack KeyINT-16: Hula Nā LāʻauINT-17: Ka LeileionaINT-18: Mele KakahiakaINT-19: Kepania Paniolo (Spanish Cowboy)INT-20: Puka PantsINT-21: Mino‘akaINT-22: Papa’s ʻOkolehaoINT-23: Ku’u Lei Awapuhi MelemeleINT-24: SanoeINT-25: Aloha Kalikimaka Bonus!INT-26 Ka Makani ʻOluʻoluINT-27: Pua ʻĀhihiINT-28: WaʻapāThe Bar ExerciseThe Rehearsal Journal Since we’ve already shared many of these pieces with our very best students, we’re sure you will enjoy them. I write specifically to help and encourage my haumāna (students), because I remember how difficult it was for me to learn when I was a young man. We ask that you keep your thoughts open to the Hawaiian cultural context of the music, and play with aloha in your heart. Keeping these two thoughts in mind will bring some wonderful new experiences into your musical life. Plus… its really fun! Now it’s time to take it to the next level and move on to the Advanced Realm. Beginning RealmAdvanced RealmBEG-11: A Brief History of Slack Key GuitarʻUkulele In Cambodia 2016News Archive 2016News Archive 2018Island Born Liner NotesINT-16: Hula Nā Lāʻau