Depuis juin 2025
Professeur depuis juin 2025
My Online Guitar School ( Learn,
Àpd 20.06 C$ /h
“Unlock your guitar potential with expert-led lessons! Whether you’re a beginner mastering chords, an intermediate tackling solos, or an advanced player refining techniques, our personalized guitar classes cater to all levels. Learn acoustic, electric, or both, with a focus on fun, skill-building, and styles like rock, blues, and more. Flexible scheduling—start your musical journey today!”
Informations supplémentaires
For online guitar lessons, having the right laptop or desktop setup ensures a smooth, effective learning.
Lieu
Cours au domicile de l'élève :
- Autour de Delhi, Inde
- Autour de Delhi, Inde
- Autour de Delhi, Inde
En ligne depuis Inde
Age
Enfants (7-12 ans)
Adolescents (13-17 ans)
Adultes (18-64 ans)
Seniors (65+ ans)
Niveau du Cours
Débutant
Intermédiaire
Avancé
Durée
45 minutes
60 minutes
Enseigné en
anglais
hindi
Compétences
Disponibilité semaine type
(GMT -05:00)
New York
Cours par webcam
Cours à domicile
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
00-04
04-08
08-12
12-16
16-20
20-24
24.07 C$ /h
Guitar Basics
The guitar is a versatile and popular stringed musical instrument, widely used across genres like rock, pop, blues, classical, and more. Understanding the basics is essential for beginners to start playing and progress effectively. Here’s a concise overview:
1. Parts of the Guitar
• Body: The main part, which amplifies sound in acoustic guitars or houses electronics in electric ones.
• Neck: The long, thin section where the fretboard is located, used for pressing strings to form notes.
• Fretboard: A flat surface with metal frets, dividing the neck into segments for different pitches.
• Headstock: At the end of the neck, it holds the tuning pegs to adjust string tension.
• Strings: Typically six, labeled (from thickest to thinnest) E (low), A, D, G, B, and E (high).
• Bridge: Anchors the strings to the body, transferring vibrations to produce sound.
2. Types of Guitars
• Acoustic: Produces sound naturally via the hollow body; ideal for folk, country, and classical.
• Electric: Relies on an amplifier and pickups to produce sound; common in rock, jazz, and metal.
• Classical: Features nylon strings, suited for classical and fingerstyle playing.
• Bass: A four-string variant for lower pitches, used to anchor rhythm and harmony.
3. Tuning
Standard tuning for a six-string guitar is E-A-D-G-B-E. Use a tuner (electronic or app-based) to adjust each string’s pitch by turning the tuning pegs. A properly tuned guitar ensures notes and chords sound correct.
4. Basic Techniques
• Holding the Guitar: Sit with the guitar resting on your dominant leg (right leg for right-handed players), keeping the neck slightly tilted upward. For electric, a strap allows standing.
• Fretting: Press strings down on the fretboard with your fingertips (left hand for right-handed players) to change notes. Use light but firm pressure just behind the fret.
• Strumming/Picking: Use a pick or fingersਸ
System: your fingers to strum or pluck the strings with your right hand. Start with simple patterns.
5. Chords and Notes
• Chords: Combinations of notes played together. Beginners often start with open chords like C, G, D, A, and E, using multiple fingers to press strings.
• Notes: Single pitches, found by pressing a string on a specific fret. Practice simple scales like the major or minor pentatonic.
The guitar is a versatile and popular stringed musical instrument, widely used across genres like rock, pop, blues, classical, and more. Understanding the basics is essential for beginners to start playing and progress effectively. Here’s a concise overview:
1. Parts of the Guitar
• Body: The main part, which amplifies sound in acoustic guitars or houses electronics in electric ones.
• Neck: The long, thin section where the fretboard is located, used for pressing strings to form notes.
• Fretboard: A flat surface with metal frets, dividing the neck into segments for different pitches.
• Headstock: At the end of the neck, it holds the tuning pegs to adjust string tension.
• Strings: Typically six, labeled (from thickest to thinnest) E (low), A, D, G, B, and E (high).
• Bridge: Anchors the strings to the body, transferring vibrations to produce sound.
2. Types of Guitars
• Acoustic: Produces sound naturally via the hollow body; ideal for folk, country, and classical.
• Electric: Relies on an amplifier and pickups to produce sound; common in rock, jazz, and metal.
• Classical: Features nylon strings, suited for classical and fingerstyle playing.
• Bass: A four-string variant for lower pitches, used to anchor rhythm and harmony.
3. Tuning
Standard tuning for a six-string guitar is E-A-D-G-B-E. Use a tuner (electronic or app-based) to adjust each string’s pitch by turning the tuning pegs. A properly tuned guitar ensures notes and chords sound correct.
4. Basic Techniques
• Holding the Guitar: Sit with the guitar resting on your dominant leg (right leg for right-handed players), keeping the neck slightly tilted upward. For electric, a strap allows standing.
• Fretting: Press strings down on the fretboard with your fingertips (left hand for right-handed players) to change notes. Use light but firm pressure just behind the fret.
• Strumming/Picking: Use a pick or fingersਸ
System: your fingers to strum or pluck the strings with your right hand. Start with simple patterns.
5. Chords and Notes
• Chords: Combinations of notes played together. Beginners often start with open chords like C, G, D, A, and E, using multiple fingers to press strings.
• Notes: Single pitches, found by pressing a string on a specific fret. Practice simple scales like the major or minor pentatonic.
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