A Question of Balance
There’s a huge difference between practicing and playing guitar. Let’s do a run down of good practice tips for guitar.
One way to get better at guitar is to develop an effective practice routine and stick to it. Over the years, Guitar Noise has come up with countless tips and lessons on how to improve your practice routine. The lessons on this page are all about maximizing your practice time.
There’s a huge difference between practicing and playing guitar. Let’s do a run down of good practice tips for guitar.
Mastering barre chords opens up a world of possibilities. But barre chords can be tough to learn! It takes most people quite some time to master them. The most common advice is simple: practice, practice, practice. To make that practice effective, it’s important to have your technique in order.
Guitar mastery starts with finesse. And we often lose sight of tiny little details that help you in quite a big way when it comes to playing.
Here’s an idea: take a time-tested practice technique and adapt it to your resolutions and guitar-playing goals for the upcoming year. Whatever your goals (musical and otherwise), we’re certain this advice can help you acheive them.
The good news is that there is a superior way to learn scales on guitar that will enable you to make more progress in less time.
Anybody has the potential to become a highly advanced guitar player, Mike Philippov discusses several critical steps that all great guitarists use to consistently make progress in their musical skills.
Mike Philippov walks you through making difficult chord changes, step by step.
Mike Philippov outlines four common mistakes that many beginning guitarists make which tend to hinder, rather than help, their progress as guitar players and musicians.
We get lots of questions from beginners about how to get faster at changing chords. While practice is important we have one special tip that can help a lot.