gguuiittaarrdude77 asked:
yea
Nov
26
churrucator asked:
Buckethead Lesson (Edited Version) … Buckethead Guitar Lesson Class Clinic Edited Version
Nov
25
Dave S asked:
My 10 year old has taken guitar lessons for about 8 months. She has also taken piano lessons for about 5 years. She knows some chords. We may need to stop her lessons. To keep her learning, we were thinking of an instructional DVD. Is there one that would be especially good for her age. We, as her parents, don’t know guitar. Therefore, we want a good program to help her to progress. Thanks.
My 10 year old has taken guitar lessons for about 8 months. She has also taken piano lessons for about 5 years. She knows some chords. We may need to stop her lessons. To keep her learning, we were thinking of an instructional DVD. Is there one that would be especially good for her age. We, as her parents, don’t know guitar. Therefore, we want a good program to help her to progress. Thanks.
Nov
16
BerkleeMusic asked:
Study guitar online with Berklee: www.berkleemusic.com Check out this video from Berkleemusic.com and watch as Assistant Professor at Berklee College of Music, Joe Musella explains the Pentatonic scale – the quintessential tool for playing classic rock guitar scales in this Berklee guitar lesson.
Nov
16
deadzid asked:
LearningGuitarDVDs.com http Marty explaining about some scale he “made up” and how to practice them, part by part. This clip was taken from Marty Friedman’s “Melodic Control” video.
Nov
15
Dave A. Southern asked:
I am not a Guitar Hero and learning to play bass guitar tabs is not as easy as it looks on TV. For God’s sake, it looks like even babies can pick up the guitar and be playing in no time. If you, too, have a basic interest in learning to play the Bass guitar, then join the hordes who think they want to do so. Bass Guitar Tabs, different from chords in their conception. Tabs are a more finesse learning process as it require that you actually put more thought than just strumming some strings together to make, hopefully, s sound that seems to blend with the other instruments.
Bass Guitar Tabs require that you actually take the time to learn finger position and to take the time to, God forbid I insult anyone here, practice what you have learned. I know, different hat picking up a video game piece and strumming for points or whatever it is you strum for in the game.
One of the most basic aspects of the bass guitar is the ability to keep time and, like any good piano student will tell you, a good metronome will assist you in this task quite nicely.
There are so pretty decent resources online and some pay programs that are fairly decent in their inception. Of,course you can go and take advantage of many of the free resources, but I have found, in may cases, the detail I needed for Bass Guitar Tab learning was not quite as deep as I needed That is just me, but if you are to become a true student of the game, and not just Guitar Hero, but of the Bass Guitar itself, spend the capital needed to become a true student, you will not be sorry.
So here are the basics; Take the time needed to devote yourself to the study of Bass Guitar Tabs and become a true student of the instrument far beyond the lure of the video game and learn the basics of Tabs and devote your self to self mastery.
Nov
15
BugzzbunieAOLcom asked:
My friend Ben teaches a couple cords on the guitar. Enjoy!! Thanks For Watching!!
Nov
11
Ricky Sharples asked:
Learning guitar chord playing is not going to be easy. But it will be a relatively short-term ordeal with great rewards at the end. There are some questions that learner guitar chord players are faced with that should be mentioned right at the start so you can get some understanding of the physical problems involved with guitar playing.
One question that confronts guitar students is where to place your left thumb when playing chords. Some guitar styles call for the sixth string to be fretted with the thumb. This adds a certain amount of versatility to your guitar playing but at the same time, there are some chords that are most easily played using the so-called “classical” position with the thumb placed at the center of the back of the guitar neck.
The classical position is really the only one you can use with the wider neck of the nylon string guitar. Steel string acoustics and electric guitars have thin necks that accommodate hooking the thumb over the neck. You can, of course, use both ways of chord playing but if you feel that you must use one method exclusively, the classical position will be the better one to go for.
The other big challenge for learning guitar chord playing students is barre chords. You will be learning open chords in the first position when you first learn to play the guitar. Open chords are fingered by between one and four left-hand fingers used to fret separate strings and leaving some chords sounding without being stopped by the fingers. Barre chords use the index finger placed across two, three or all sic strings with the second, third and pinky fingers fingering other frets.
Learning to apply the correct amount of pressure to play chords cleanly is the first part of learning to play both open and barre chords, then you must practice slowly and methodically so that you can change chords smoothly. This requires a great deal of daily practice. You need to practice the chord changes in your favorite songs to start with. This will give you something to aim for and the song will give you a rhythmic structure to relate your chord changes to.
If you are feeling that you now have a long sentence of boring and uncomfortable work ahead of you, you are only partially correct. The length of time you will need in order to learn guitar chord playing will be in proportion to the care you take in learning economy of movement when changing chords. Every time you give in to the urge to rush your chord changes you are making the learning process longer.
Learning guitar chord playing is not going to be easy. But it will be a relatively short-term ordeal with great rewards at the end. There are some questions that learner guitar chord players are faced with that should be mentioned right at the start so you can get some understanding of the physical problems involved with guitar playing.
One question that confronts guitar students is where to place your left thumb when playing chords. Some guitar styles call for the sixth string to be fretted with the thumb. This adds a certain amount of versatility to your guitar playing but at the same time, there are some chords that are most easily played using the so-called “classical” position with the thumb placed at the center of the back of the guitar neck.
The classical position is really the only one you can use with the wider neck of the nylon string guitar. Steel string acoustics and electric guitars have thin necks that accommodate hooking the thumb over the neck. You can, of course, use both ways of chord playing but if you feel that you must use one method exclusively, the classical position will be the better one to go for.
The other big challenge for learning guitar chord playing students is barre chords. You will be learning open chords in the first position when you first learn to play the guitar. Open chords are fingered by between one and four left-hand fingers used to fret separate strings and leaving some chords sounding without being stopped by the fingers. Barre chords use the index finger placed across two, three or all sic strings with the second, third and pinky fingers fingering other frets.
Learning to apply the correct amount of pressure to play chords cleanly is the first part of learning to play both open and barre chords, then you must practice slowly and methodically so that you can change chords smoothly. This requires a great deal of daily practice. You need to practice the chord changes in your favorite songs to start with. This will give you something to aim for and the song will give you a rhythmic structure to relate your chord changes to.
If you are feeling that you now have a long sentence of boring and uncomfortable work ahead of you, you are only partially correct. The length of time you will need in order to learn guitar chord playing will be in proportion to the care you take in learning economy of movement when changing chords. Every time you give in to the urge to rush your chord changes you are making the learning process longer.
