Post number #330805, ID: 4f952d
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So: I started playing guitar with an old acoustic and several month ago bought an electric. I don't have any friend that play guitar or hear music (I don't have any friend at all), so i was watching a famous guitarist intervisted, he said that his playing is improved since he started to play with others people. Is right? How can i meet other guitarist for improve my personal playing?
Post number #330990, ID: 8524f9
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I suggest giving up such ridiculous notions. Meeting other guitarists requires being social, and you and I both know that's not a possibility for us g/u/rls.
Post number #331009, ID: 579e77
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Jamming with people makes you understand how to flow with someone easier
Post number #331153, ID: 041bd6
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No idea. Any music club around? Cafes or places where there's often indie live music?
Try busking?
Post number #331434, ID: 0de2ab
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Internet is a thing, search up local clubs or take lessons, if you join some place for lessons you are guaranteed to meet other musicians then see where you go from there. I know a bunch of others who play instruments who I can jam with, truthfully most of them I met by chance, others I know because I knew them already and convinced them to start learning... So yeah, I wish you the best of luck.
Post number #333799, ID: a45396
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>>331153 do people actually busk in real life?
Post number #334126, ID: e2da23
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I was in a guitar group but I'm not used to aying in a group ND it throws me off alot. I don't think it's necessary to get better but it can help you to be better at keeping rythm. But it also depends on the music you play, for example I primarily play classical music
Post number #334323, ID: efce8f
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I got pretty good in a couple of months by just watching youtube videos of covers for my favorite songs and copying what they did. Really, all you need is dedication and you'll be playing better than most. Lessons aren't a bad idea either if you want to get serious.
Post number #334349, ID: a49f50
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>>333799 people do here, but it's nothing fancy
Post number #334790, ID: a45396
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>>334323 would it be better to start off by learning songs you like or learning scales and chords?
Post number #334803, ID: 6dfe3d
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>>334790 It's probably a smarter idea to pick up the basic chords + a few sharps/flats, as well as one or two scales for fret familiarity. dedicate those to memory, so when you read tableture or use something like (https://www.ultimate-guitar.com), you can just pick up the song right away.
Post number #334806, ID: 6dfe3d
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>>334790 another thing, try to pick up sheet music too. I put it off for the longest, and i regret it so much. I can play the guitar really well, but if i want to learn a new song, im stuck looking for tabs instead of using the sheet music they give out. Its a pain in the ass, but it helps alot.
Total number of posts: 12,
last modified on:
Wed Jan 1 00:00:00 1530053823
| So: I started playing guitar with an old acoustic and several month ago bought an electric. I don't have any friend that play guitar or hear music (I don't have any friend at all), so i was watching a famous guitarist intervisted, he said that his playing is improved since he started to play with others people. Is right? How can i meet other guitarist for improve my personal playing?