by Kathy Unruh
Congratulations, you just bought your first guitar! Now that you've met the
love of your life and the fact that the great effort, you're probably
excited about building a good relationship with your new partner. But where
to start? 've Just returned home music store with this beautiful and
mysterious stranger, or perhaps even rescued an abandoned orphan flea
market or pawn shop. Rocking with the love in your hands, you admire its
elegant form and captivating voice. Before asking a few items that you
purchased and the purchase of a case, strap, picks, and, of course, that
the book or video explaining "everything you need to know in 10 easy
lessons." You do not look to see, wondering what is lanquage.
This is often the experience of a passionate new guitar. "Love at first
sight" generates great hope to play like a rock star overnight. Then the
reality begins to sink and reallize will require some effort and work hard
to get there! But this does not mean that it can be fun. A positive
attitude will go a long way to helping you achieve your goals. In fact, do
well in the short term and long-term goals is one of the first things you
should do. Here are some suggestions:
GET TO KNOW YOUR guitar
- Familiarity with the parts Become
- Remember that the name of each channel and how they are numbered
- Understand what kind of guitar you
- Learn to take care of your instrument
GET TO KNOW YOURSELF
- What kind of music do you like?
- Do you sing?
- Want to be in a band or play professionally someday?
- You want to play for your own pleasure?
I often receive requests for help from people who are frustrated because
they have difficulty understanding the book or video that accompanies their
purchase. If this is your case, consider some lessons with a private tutor.
It can be a great way to move in the right direction. If you configure a
guitar lesson a week, then probably start to establish a regular practice
routine too much. Why you feel a sense of obligation and responsibility to
your teacher. A teacher can also watch your progress and offer helpful
advice and criticism so that you will be able to develop good technique.
This is a priceless asset that is very unlikely that taking a book or a
video.
Local music stores often have someone who teaches right from their shop, or
they may be able to provide a list of teachers in your area. If there is a
college or university nearby, be sure to check the boards and school
newspapers. You can also contact the Department of Music to see if they
know of instructors who offer private lessons in May or after school hours
during school.
Above all, remember to take the time to take stock "small staff" and to
know the tool to answer the questions in this section. Then you will be
able to establish a good mental picture of where you are and where you want
to be in the future.
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