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PostHeaderIcon What is the best book/dvd for learning (teaching yourself) to play guitar?

2 Responses to “What is the best book/dvd for learning (teaching yourself) to play guitar?”

  • Dee says:

    One place: JAMORAMA. Jamorama is really a great value for it’s low price. We found it to be a pretty good guitar lesson program. It’s not a full outlined course but it does offer enough information for anyone trying to learn the basics of playing the guitar. If you are looking for an affordable guitar lesson package that will get you started in the right direction we think you will be happy with what Jamorama has to offer.

    The videos are very helpful and you can’t beat all the free bonus software you get with your purchase. Jamorama also offers an extensive collection of guitar tablature. Although we feel any serious student should try and learn to read music the tablature can really propel your playing quickly as it is very easy to learn and Jamorama teaches you to read and write guitar tablature.

    What You Get:
    2 e-books:
    Jamorama Beginners
    Jamorama Advanced
    148 video lessons
    26 "active" jam tracks, with features to turn guitar track on or off.
    1000s of lines of guitar tablature
    Numerous audio files

    Bonus Software:
    Jamorama Metronome
    GuitearIt! – Software game for training your ear to identify guitar chords
    Jayde Musica Pro – Software game for teaching you how to read music
    Guitar Tuner Pro – Guitar tuning software

    Bonus E-Books:
    How to Tune your Guitar e-book
    Advanced Learning Techniques for Guitar
    Free email consultation line
    Lifetime access to online updates

    I recommend acoustic. An acoustic guitar can be less expensive than an electric one and also requires less maintenance, the strings do not need to be changed that often and if you buy nylon strings they will not get rusty.

    Second reason to buy an acoustic guitar first is so you can get used to it, and most of the time it is better for your fingers, the strings are softer, or at least they feel softer than an electric guitar strings.

    I’d recommend getting an acoustic guitar first, dominate it and get comfortable with it and a few months later you can buy an electric guitar.

    Cheers’

    http://guitarlearning.hardinal.com


    References :
    EzineArticles.com

  • Chrona says:

    Hey.. James here..

    It wasn’t until probably the last six months or so that I’ve been able to play the guitar. I’ve always been very interested since a young age considering my dad and his brothers pretty much grew up on the guitar and drums. It’s always been in the family and when I would watch them play they always made it look so easy.. it seemed like almost a natural thing for them. I tried for years to learn how to play… tried to have my father help me, looked to books to teach me, spent hours on youtube watching people try to explain.. etc. Nothing ever really worked. I eventually gave up for a few years then just within the past year or so I became interested in it again when I would see all these girls just going crazy over musicians at shows/concerts… lol. So I started looking online and came across this website .. http://www.guitar.pcti-system.com … which is an online program with videos and the works that teaches everything you need to know to learn how to play.

    It’s probably the best tutorial/instructional course I’ve ever seen… I learned how to play the guitar very quickly and now it seems like I can almost play songs by ear.. something my uncle can do. I’m actually planning on tryin to start up a band with a few friends of mine after I get myself a newer more expensive better quality guitar. But I definitely would have never learned it if it wasn’t for that course.

    I hope I was of some help to you my friend, and I wish you the best of luck! Rock on.
    References :

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