My first lesson always includes a section on the anatomy of the guitar. Why? Because every guitarist ought to be able to converse intelligently with other guitarists about the instrument they love. And, if you don't know your own instrument, no self-respecting musician is going to take you seriously. Now, you probably already know that electric and acoustic guitars look different. True. And that means they have different parts. Many are the same, but enough are different that I use two different diagrams, depending on which type a student brings to his or her first lesson. Here, I have included my acoustic guitar sheet.
For some of you, this might be a refresher. Or, you might just learn something new. For others, this is totally new. Take a look for yourself...
Disclaimer: All resources on this blog are intended for personal use only. If you are a music instructor - public or private - and would like to use some of the resource materials I have created, please contact me to get permission before using them with your own students.
Jay Mathes' blog about all things guitar: pics, vids, tips, gear, exclusives, and more! Learn how to play guitar with Jay's lessons. Or, if you're a teacher yourself, check out all of Jay's music lesson materials. Jay has been teaching guitar to students of all ages since 1998, and you can take lessons from him, too. Check out his website for details: http://jaymathes.com/guitarlessons.
Showing posts with label jack hammond guitar method. Show all posts
Showing posts with label jack hammond guitar method. Show all posts
Wednesday, March 7, 2012
Wednesday, January 25, 2012
From the Beginning...
I've decided to begin posting my entire guitar lessons curriculum to this blog, starting at the very beginning - what I do at lesson #1, and how I proceed. I hope that this blog can become a resource for other teachers, improving their own teaching methods. And I hope that these posts benefit learning and eager guitarists (and aspiring ones) everywhere to improve their game, get stoked about the instrument, and learn music theory, too. First curriculum post coming soon...
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