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Featured Guitar Teachers Near Corona, CA

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Here are just a few of the many teachers offering Guitar lessons in Corona . 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!

Jordan S

Instruments: Piano Guitar Drums Bass Guitar Acoustic Guitar

This helps ensure that the student can thrive musically and in life. Also I do a lot of "visualizing" while teaching my students. Often, if they are struggling, I'll tell them to say something like, "I can do it" aloud a few times. I also have them close their eyes and really listen to me playing so they can visualize what it's like to play the chord or song before they even start to actually play. Read More

Petar C

Instruments: Piano Guitar Ukulele Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

I am very fortunate to have worked with great teachers, who not only inspired me to play the guitar at a very high level but also to desire to pass on that knowledge to my students. I am very passionate about working with all my students. I strive to make every student comfortable, but gently nudge them to become the best musician they possibly can. I encourage students to get ready and perform on stage and in front of an audience as soon as possible. Read More

Ryan K

Instruments: Piano Guitar

I have taught private lessons with the guitar, piano, didgeridoo, ukulele. I usually try to find out where the student is at and their goals and try to build off of that giving them tools to keep them going and to inspire and create insight. Each lesson I give them a focal point like learning a scale and get them to focus different musical aspects such working on fingering, rhythm, tone, loudness or softness, phrasing. Read More

Matthew C

Instruments: Guitar Classical Guitar

I consider my role as an instructor as one where I give the students information that they can't (or at least it would be very difficult) to learn on their own. I focus a lot on proper technique and reading notation for the guitar. I believe that the sooner a student no longer needs me to learn new pieces and grow artistically, the better I have done my job. My ultimate goal is to foster a deep love and appreciation for music, because I believe that at least in a small way this makes our world a better place. Read More

Jimmy N

Instruments: Guitar Ukulele Music Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

For beginning students, I usually like to start off teaching basic guitar fundamentals. We would go over guitar methods such as fingerstyle exercises, left hand exercises, chords, and basic sight-reading. After the student has considerably grasped basic fundamentals, I would start introducing repertoire appropriate for their reading level. For more advanced students, we would work on more advanced musical concepts such as phrasing, articulation, and tone control. I also try to keep my lessons relaxed and comfortable. Read More

Golnar R

Instruments: Guitar

Hi, My name is Golnar. I am a classical guitarist, composer and a passionate and patient teacher as well as a musical ensemble artist. I hold my Master of Arts degree with an emphasis on Music from the most prestigious Art University in Tehran, Iran. I have an Advanced Certificate of Performance from the Trinity College in London as well as TVU Advanced Certificate in Theory of Music. I have participated in Master classes of great musicians of the era such as Lily Afshar and Thomas Kirchoff. Read More

George F

Instruments: Guitar Bass Guitar

I am a graduate of BERKLEE COLLEGE OF MUSIC in Boston. I have travelled on the road with many rock, blues, and Rhythm and blues bands.. I have been onscreen as a musician in films like Wayne's World, and the Beverly Hillbillies, and I have com[osed music for those and other films. Currently I am coaching and recording and writing songs and producing kid's bands in Los Angeles.. teachoing now for over 20 years. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Jarrell C

Instruments: Voice

What advice do you have about practicing effectively?
Efficient and consistent practice is the key to doing anything well. If one wants to improve then they must patiently and consistently build the skills they need to be successful. There are no shortcuts, especially when pursuing a life as a musician. To elaborate on what practice is and is not; practice is not singing a song multiple times until you like the product. Practicing is warming up: vocalizing, practicing scales, executing vocal techniques to improving mobility, flexibility, control and higher quality sounds. Then after one has successfully warmed up, which can take 30 minutes to an hour depending on the voice type, then practicing a song includes working on rhythms, pitches, translations if the song is in another language, and interpretation. Then practice small sections of a songs and identifying problem areas. Practicing is taking time to learn a song. The order should be Text/Translations, Rhythm, Pitches, adding words to pitches then interpretation. The process of practicing and learning a song is lengthy but rewarding, and the end product speaks for itself.

How do I know if my child is ready to start lessons?
Any child is ready to take voice lessons if they show an interest and passion in it. One thing to remember is that not everyone grows at the same rate, so progress maybe be slow and gradual versus having instant growth. Honestly, true growth in the vocal field won't begin until after puberty has occur, and maturation of the vocal chords have begun, but anybody at any age can begin to build musical skills, a highly trained ear, performance confidence and an ability to interpret a song as to make it their own.

When will I start to see results?
Results depends on the age and how advance the student is already. I believe with consistent practice and instruction results can be seen in a month. Again, people grow at different rates so patience and encouragement is the key. Also, with understanding comes more confidence.

Did you have a teacher that inspired you to go into music? How did they inspire you?
The instructors that inspired me to pursue music were my middle and high school choir directors. They were amazing, kind and talented instructors that instilled a love for music and teaching within you. They encouraged me to continually improve, and to keep the love of music no matter what field I went into, and to keep singing. This stuck with me throughout life since and I decided to pursue music as my career. It was my college voice teacher that inspired me to pursue performing. I didn't think I was good enough and he convinced that I was and established a love for performing within in.

What do you think is the hardest thing to master on your instrument?
The hardest thing to master with the voice is consistency. Our voice are constantly changing and aren't the same everyday. Any little thing can cause are voices to feel different than what they would normally feel like. Sometimes we're tired, sick, emotional or are just having an off day, so we try to change our entire singing technique to compensate instead of doing what we know works. Its also hard to memorize sensations, good and bad. The good sensations lets us know when we are doing things correctly and the bad ones tell us when we are not. Trusting the good sensations and consistently sticking to them can be fairly complicated even though intellectually it makes sense. Consistency is what everybody, including high level professionals strive for, and is the hardest thing to do.

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Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

Piano Chord Chart: Basic Chords and Intervals

...off of the notes from a Major chord with a Major 6th interval added.   Order of Notes It’s completely up to you, the musician, how you want to play the chords you’ve learned here. Typically, the left hand plays the root of the chord, but that’s not always the case. Like we mentioned before, sometimes the bass note in a chord isn’t the root of the chord. When this happens, it’s called a chord inversion. Notes from any chord can be played multiple times in the same chord, and usually the root of the chord is repeated but not always. Also, it should... Read More

Singing Scales: 4 Scales Every Singer Should Know

...musical genres in one way or another, so singing scales that are more difficult such as these will only benefit the singer in the long run. Helpful Tips for Singing Scales Singing scales indisputably poses a challenge and takes time to feel comfortable in the voice—here are a few tips to consider while learning to sing scales that I’ve found beneficial over the years:   The singer should always hear the highest note of the scale before beginning to sing, not only to prepare the mind and body so the voice doesn’t become strained, but also to guarantee ... Read More

Classical Music Siblings: Famous Brothers and Sisters Through History

...here are some of the real-life cases you can read for inspiration!   J. S. Bach – Baroque Period Musician (1685 – 1750)   The son of a musician and the father of multiple musicians – Johann Sebastian Bach was definitely a family music man. In fact, he was just one in a line of many different musicians in the Bach family that were quite well respected for their musical prowess in Germany. His classical music sibling – well, one of them – was an older brother, Johann Cristoph, who raised J. S. Bach after he was orphaned at age ... Read More

Elements of a Song

...breakout hit “Pumped Up Kicks” features catchy, upbeat sounding music paired with cryptic lyrics that tell a chilling story from the viewpoint of a high school shooter. Carefree sounding songs don’t always have to feature carefree-themed lyrics. Like any other art form, successful songs are rooted in tension, drama, and humanity. When Jeff Tweedy of Wilco sings, “Our love is all of God’s money”, he manages to sum up the grandest and most complex human quality into 6 simple words. Lyrics can amaze, devastate, and relate. Take them seriously.   Lyric writing can be hard for some songwriters, and it’s certainly not for ... Read More

Belt Mix Untangled: A 5-Step Guide

...Have you ever tried to learn a new song and found yourself straining to reach certain pitches, resorting to “shout-singing” or flipping into your head voice? It’s an incredibly frustrating feeling to not be able to seamlessly maneuver through the middle part of your vocal range and sing with the freedom you want—enter the belt mix.   What Exactly is Belt Mix? To clarify belt mix, we must first talk about belting as an independent vocal technique. Belting is simply the act of singing in chest voice past where the singer’s natural break, or passaggio, occurs and higher into the vocal range. We frequently hear singers belting in ... Read More
Piano Chord Chart: Basic Chords and Intervals
Singing Scales: 4 Scales Every Singer Should Know
Classical Music Siblings: Famous Brothers and Sisters Through History
Elements of a Song
Belt Mix Untangled: A 5-Step Guide

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