"Un Dia de Noviembre" is a classical guitar composition by the Cuban composer and guitarist Leo Brouwer. The title translates to "A Day in November" in English. The piece was composed in 1974 and has since become one of Brouwer's most well-known and frequently performed works. "Un Dia de Noviembre" is characterized by its beautiful and evocative melody, expressive phrasing, and delicate harmonies. The composition is often described as reflective and nostalgic, capturing a serene and introspective atmosphere. Brouwer's use of simple yet emotive musical elements has contributed to the widespread popularity of this piece among both guitarists and audiences.

"Ashokan Farewell" is a musical composition by American folk musician Jay Ungar. It gained widespread popularity after being featured in the soundtrack of the television miniseries "The Civil War," directed by Ken Burns. The series originally aired in 1990. Here performed by Bob Murray on a 1973 José Ramírez Guitar.

"La Volta" is a Renaissance dance that is often included in classical guitar educational materials, including the Suzuki Guitar Method books. The dance originated in Italy during the late 16th century and became popular throughout Europe. The term "La Volta" means "the turn" in Italian, and the dance is characterized by couples turning rapidly in a lively and spirited manner. Here performed by Bob Murray on a 1973 José Ramírez Guitar.

"Lágrima" is a beautiful and popular composition for classical guitar written by the Spanish composer and guitarist Francisco Tárrega. The title "Lágrima" translates to "teardrop" in English, and the piece is known for its expressive and melancholic character. Here performed by Bob Murray on a 1973 José Ramírez Guitar.

Mateo Carcassi, a 19th-century guitarist and composer, is well-known for his contributions to classical guitar music. In the Suzuki Guitar Method series, one of Carcassi's etudes that is commonly featured is "Etude in C Major, Op. 60, No. 7." Here performed by Bob Murray on a 1973 José Ramírez Guitar.

"Capriccio Catalán" is a classical guitar composition written by the Spanish composer Isaac Albéniz. It is one of the movements from Albéniz's suite "España," which was originally composed for piano. The suite was later transcribed for guitar by the Spanish guitarist Francisco Tárrega. Here performed by Bob Murray on a 1973 José Ramírez Guitar.

The Prelude from Johann Sebastian Bach's Cello Suite No. 1, BWV 1007, is one of the most famous and frequently performed pieces in the classical music repertoire. The suite was likely composed in the early 1720s. Although originally written for the cello, it has been transcribed and arranged for various instruments, including the classical guitar. Here performed by Bob Murray on a 1973 José Ramírez Guitar.

Johann Sebastian Bach's Prelude in D Minor, BWV 998, is a well-known piece in the classical guitar repertoire. It was originally written for the lute-harpsichord, an instrument that combined characteristics of both the lute and the harpsichord. The piece is commonly transcribed for classical guitar, and it has become a favorite among guitarists for its intricate counterpoint and expressive qualities. Here performed by Bob Murray on a 1973 José Ramírez Guitar.

"Recuerdos de la Alhambra" is a classical guitar piece composed by Spanish composer and guitarist Francisco Tárrega. The title translates to "Memories of the Alhambra," referring to the famous Alhambra palace in Granada, Spain. Tárrega composed the piece in 1896 and it has since become one of his most well-known and frequently performed works. Here performed by Bob Murray on a 1973 José Ramírez Guitar.

"Ashokan Farewell" is a musical composition by American folk musician Jay Ungar. It gained widespread popularity after being featured in the soundtrack of the television miniseries "The Civil War," directed by Ken Burns. The series originally aired in 1990. Here performed by Bob Murray on a 1973 José Ramírez Guitar.

The Bach Prelude, BWV 1007, originally composed for unaccompanied cello, has also been transcribed and adapted for classical guitar. The transcription for guitar is commonly attributed to Spanish guitarist and composer Francisco Tárrega. The guitar version retains the essence of the original cello piece while adapting it to the unique characteristics and capabilities of the guitar. Here performed by Bob Murray on a 1973 José Ramírez Guitar.

This hymn's poignant lyrics and solemn melody make it a powerful and reflective piece in Christian worship, inviting believers to meditate on the significance of Christ's sacrifice and the redemption it brings. The hymn has endured through the centuries and remains in most church hymnals. Here performed by Bob Murray on a 1973 José Ramírez Guitar.