4 ms·

ok, so i have guitar but never use the thing, what are some resources to learn?

• mullr 9y ago
  Rocksmith is good fun, if you like that sort of thing.
• dylanfw 9y ago
  Justin Guitar[1] is a great place to start! 1: https://www.justinguitar.com/ https://www.justinguitar.com/
  • mrkgnao 9y ago
    Edit: ignore this, it's false. Proof: https://www.reddit.com/r/Guitar/comments/1cgrdq/ama_this_is_justin_from_justinguitarcom_ask_me/c9gc0dj/ https://www.reddit.com/r/Guitar/comments/1cgrdq/ama_this_is_... I don't know how this stuck with me for so long, I've practically known it to be true for as long as I've been playing. Huh. --- Interesting bit of trivia I learned long after I stopped using his resources: Tommy Emmanuel is his father.
    • mullr 9y ago
      I can find no reference to this; it appears he may have three daughters but they all share his surname. Source?
      • mrkgnao 9y ago
        You're right, thanks for catching this. See my edit.
• pinpeliponni 9y ago
  Yousician (https://yousician.com/ https://yousician.com/). It's like an interactive guitar teacher, offering backround tracks, and evaluating how you play. The really surpsising thing is how well it works.
  • maelito 9y ago
    For me it's like guitar hero (lessons are games) + duolingo (for lesson progression). It identifies correctly the notes you play, even 1 meter from your laptop's crappy mic. The free 30 minutes a day roughly corresponds to your fingers' daily tolerance as a beginner.
• lightedman 9y ago
  cyberfret.com No other site compares.