Well actually this is not a classical guitar. Its an acoustic guitar with special silk strings, they make a lot of the sound. Also the way its built makes a lot of the sound. Usually those guitars sound bonedry with little sustain so you get that special sound needed for the special kind of rhythm playing. My guitar has almost too much sustain because it uses very good wood.
For the recording the looper signal with the backing guitar went thrugh an AER acoustic amp, while the live played guitar was not amplified.
The string action is very low and therefore I have some buzz, especially on the E-string. I wanted it that way, and in gypsy music most guitarist don`t care about the string buzz, they rather prefer the lower action. Thing can get REALLY fast in that kind of music;-))
The piece I played is not a typical Gypsy piece, but I like it a lot.
I`ll record something more typical soon, but actually I`m a learner myself right now. As a guitar teacher I find it quiet interesting to learn new stuff. I took 4 rhythm lessons at one of the best gypsy rhythm guitarists and now I teach myself the rest. Lotta fun.

"GuitarVersum" YouTube Channel: Jazz Chord Melody Tutorials
Jazz Guitar Lessons | Jazz Guitar Gear Reviews
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkT05N04ICdHgmDZrGYz-5A

Lesson Shop:
https://guitarversum.com/shop