Perhaps one of the hardest things to teach in music lessons is how to solo. Students are down right frightened of soloing and improvising at times. One of the reasons it is so hard to teach is that there are so many factors. So I have decided to split this blog into a series. Let’s begin with the basics.

Students should consider the music they listen to when deciding whether to buy an acoustic or electric guitar.

These days, I visualize the word “GROOVE” as a collection of 3-dimensional stone carvings.

One can’t replicate the relationship you form, playing together in person, and the opportunities that come from private lessons.

There is no substitute for the genuine connection that occurs between an enthusiastic student and a confident, qualified teacher.

These apps will help you exercise the basic elements of music, and have you more prepared for your next lesson.

It is extremely important to come to your music lessons prepared. But whyyy, you ask, dreading the scolding that typically comes from teachers or bosses. Fear not! Below are some reasons/helpful suggestions that will make your lesson experience even MORE fun.

…take the time to prepare yourself to be successful.

Stay sharp, stay focused, and take advantage of those small moments. They may be the only thing standing in the way of your becoming the musician you want to be.

Being part of a group will help you develop team work, forge lifelong friendships, and give you the accountability that all musicians need.