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Featured Guitar Teachers Near Peoria, AZ

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Here are just a few of the many teachers offering Guitar lessons in Peoria . Whether you are looking for beginner guitar lessons for your kids, or are an adult wanting to improve your skills, the instructors in our network are ready to help you now!

Bonnie C

Instruments: Guitar Banjo Ukulele Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

I began teaching at the age of 15 at the Willowdale Conservatory of Music where I had the opportunity to tutor underclassmen as a way of paying my tuition. I managed to put myself through college as a single parent by teaching guitar and banjo out of my home and contracting with local community centers and schools for guitar classes. I moved to Arizona in 1987 to accept a teaching fellowship at ASU West while completing my Masters degree. Read More

Rob D

Instruments: Guitar Voice Trumpet Bass Guitar

For all students, I teach them exercises to strenghten their fundamentals and skills in the given instrument, and each lesson we practice the exercises to focus on improving their sound production, pitch finding, placement, and more.  We also learn songs that both the student and I choose and prepare for performance (when necessary).  Here are the books I work from for each instrument, but please note that I don't necessarily use these for every student, only when appropriate: GUITAR:  Mel Bay's Modern Guitar Method (books 1 through 3) VOICE:  Master Vocal Exercises by Horatio Connell, and Sightsinging (Hal Leonard) BASS GUITAR:  Bass Method, (Hal Leonard, books 1 through 3) TRUMPET:  Essential Elements 2000, (Hal Leonard, books 1 through 3) Read More

Clarence G

Instruments: Piano Guitar Bass Guitar Keyboard

I took guitar lessons, bass lessons, as well as piano lessons when I was a kid. I also interned at music studios and sat in on live audio gigs to learn that aspect as well. I have been playing for artists/bands live and in the studio (primarily on bass guitar) for almost 15 years now. From country, gospel, blues, to classic rock. Most of my experience teaching is with small children. Read More

Ruben M

Instruments: Guitar

Hello, thank you for viewing my profile. I see myself as a lifelong student and believe knowledge and skills should be nurtured and passed on and get a great sense of accomplishment from teaching. I am a recent graduate from Arizona State University having earned a Bachelor's Degree in Music Performance studying the classical guitar. Prior to that I was a self-taught electric player playing at local churches and playing with local bands before beginning a formal education. Read More

James A

Instruments: Guitar Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

I love working with other artist and growing professionally. One of the great things about guitar is that their is always a new chord to learn. I have played gigs all over Kansas City, and at many Churches in the area. I have found some of the most humble, genuine people who just blow your mind on stage. I'm thankful for those people in my life, and look forward to helping others as I have been helped. Read More

Zachary H

Instruments: Guitar

For beginning students, I would like to start with knowing exactly where they are at with guitar; how to hold it, how to tune it, how strum it. Once the student understands those fundamentals, I like to start on open chords with easy fingerings (usually learning chords is very exciting since you can hear what you are accomplishing). With that, I would like to get to know the student and understand what the student wants out of the lessons; what they like to listen to, what they want to learn, what is difficult for them, etc. Read More

Justin P

Instruments: Piano Guitar Bass Guitar

When it comes to strategies regarding teaching I use many methods. I usually will start students understanding the fundamentals of music literacy. In order to achieve the introductory points of this we will work out of a method book like a Hal Leonard Beginner Guitar Method 1. We will understand the importance of understanding how to count rhythms and read pitches correctly. I also focus highly on the correct techniques of the instrument in order to avoid bad habits in the future. Read More

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Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

Rhythm Notation: Learning to Read Basic Rhythms

...and comprehend even the most basic rhythms. Today I’ll walk you through some rhythm notation basics to help you get confident with your rhythm reading no matter what instrument you play.     Music Notation Vs. Rhythm Notation   Rhythm notation falls under the broader category of music notation. Its purpose is to accurately describe the rhythms we hear in the world around us and in the pieces of music we’re trying to play and understand. This form of notation isn’t any different than music notation unless it’s notating music that’s to be played on a non-pitched instrument like a... Read More

Why Drummers Use Stick Control

...a number of ways: in creating or varying basic rock, jazz, or funk (and beyond) patterns, in creating fills, and in soloing.   We’ll look at just one basic exercise in Stick Control and how we can apply these three methods (understanding that almost all of the book- if not in fact all- can be used in this way).   Exercise #5 is famously the rudiment known as the paradiddle (minus the standard accents):   Looking at our 1st category of variations, let’s add just a couple of simple foot (bass drum and high hat) patterns:   Of course, there is no ... Read More

Types of Trumpets: Keys, Size, History, and Performance Practice

...orchestral playing because of its slightly brighter sound. The C trumpet is pitched a step higher than the B flat (due to slightly shorter tubing), and as a result, the tone projects a little bit more than the B flat. Apparently, that slight increase in brightness is important enough that the C trumpet is now the instrument of choice for American orchestral players. Transposing trumpet music while playing a C trumpet is not difficult, since the difference is only one step. The D Trumpet Once instrument makers realized they could essentially make a trumpet for every occasion, a D trumpet came ... Read More

Five Factors to Consider When Buying a Piano

...piano, the size of your living space should be taken into consideration. For example if you live in a small apartment in New York City, a larger piano may not be feasible, whereas if you are taking piano lessons in Houston and have a larger house, a grand piano could be a good option. The acoustics of the piano will also be impacted by the size of the room, so that should be taken into consideration as well. Upright pianos and baby grand pianos are commonly used in learning and practicing settings, but full sized keyboards with weighted keys are ... Read More

The Best Age to Start Piano Lessons

...I started piano lessons when I was 3 years old, when I was still talking gibberish. In retrospect, I think I could have waited a year or two to start piano lessons. I wasn’t ready emotionally, but my mother, being an eager parent, felt the earlier the better. As a piano teacher today, I am often asked the question: what is the best age to start piano lessons? Generally speaking, I would recommend ages 4 or 5 and older—but since every child is unique in his development and abilities, I would advise you to review the following. Emotional readiness: Emotional maturity is necessarily because learning to play the piano requires patience, concentration and repetition. The student should be able ... Read More
Rhythm Notation: Learning to Read Basic Rhythms
Why Drummers Use Stick Control
Types of Trumpets: Keys, Size, History, and Performance Practice
Five Factors to Consider When Buying a Piano
The Best Age to Start Piano Lessons

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