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Featured Guitar Teachers Near Garland, TX

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

Lauriann C

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Recorder

Just like homeschooling, students will learn individually at their own pace. Students must enjoy their lesson. Sometimes the students may find it discouraging but it is my mission to give them acknowledgment in their accomplishments and nurturing so they can continue to flourish and be the best musicians they can be. Read More

Dayne H

Instruments: Guitar Voice Drums Mallet Percussion Latin Percussion Electric Guitar Djembe Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

Since that time, I have released 8 albums and a number of singles as an independent artist and have shared the stage with renowned acts such as Govinda, Jade Cicada, Jackson Whalan, and others; have offered performances at a wide variety of venues and festivals across the planet, including GeoParadise Tribal Gathering, MindBodySpirit Festivals, Frendly Gathering, MycoSymbiotics Mushroom and Arts Festival, Mystery Trance Festival, and many more; and have been featured on major blogs such as Jamsphere and Emerging Indie Bands. Read More

Francisco S

Instruments: Piano Guitar

I am very passionate about music and believe everyone can learn some music. I enjoy many different types and styles of music, I earned my associate of arts from eastfield college before finding double majoring at Cedar Valley College. I have played in several ensembles and a few different rock bands in my time. I am pursuing my Bachelor's degree from University of Texas at Arlington. I have studied many different instruments like Piano, Guitar, Violaand Vibraphone. Read More

Cathy B

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Ukulele Acoustic Guitar

I try to get to know each student a little in the introduction/first lesson. I ask about their music goals and where they would like to be in a few months to a year. We talk about their favorite styles of music and artists. I am so excited to see my students progress and learn a new chord, play a new song well, sing a more challenging song, increase their vocal range, and become excited about their new musical skills! Read More

Rachel L

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice

My Grandmother inspired me to play piano. My church taught me to sing. In high school I was involved in band and choir and was selected to tour Europe with a college group. To this day I work with foreign exchange students. In college I continued my musical studies although I majored in Public Relations. This allowed me me to take classes such as oral interpretation and work in radio/TV which enhanced my performing skills. Read More

Art S

Instruments: Guitar Bass Guitar Ukulele Mandolin Music Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

For beginners or people that are brand new to the guitar we typically break the lesson into halves. The first half is typically practicing pentatonic scales and basic finger exercises and maybe some rhythm drills before moving onto simplified versions of famous classic songs. The expectation is to play the scale at a certain tempo with a metronome, and be able to play along with the recording of whatever song we happen to be focusing on. Read More

Jack Z

Instruments: Piano Guitar Bass Guitar Ukulele Music Keyboard Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

My teaching experience dates back to my college days, as I began teaching private lessons part time 8 years ago, and have been consistently teaching students in my home studio for the last 5 years. Encouraging regular practice on a consistent schedule is one of the key points I like to emphasize for younger students, as it tends to help the student progress and gain a passion for the instrument. I've also found that a combination of classical and modern music can go a long way in helping students enjoy the piano and motivate them to practice and continue to learn. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Patrizio B

Instruments: Guitar Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

How do I know if my child is ready to start lessons?
If your child has not developed the necessary strength to hold an instrument, practicing will be of little avail as they need time to mature. However, regardless of when they can start, I would highly recommend that you have them get started with exposing them to all different types of music. This is especially true if your child is anywhere from third trimester to 2-3 years of age where they can either harness or "prune" off the natural born ability to hear music with what's been called absolute pitch or perfect pitch recognition. Plus, listening to music will inspire them to learn more about the subject giving them a great advantage that I never experienced in my early years. Help them out; it's really darn important to get them involved ASAP!

When will I start to see results?
If all goes well, the first day you should have seen and felt elevations by way of building passion and desire to learn and gain more from your future experiences. However, just as many people fail in many other endeavors in life, it is possible that if no efforts are made, that you will not see results, EVER! That's right, why not address the elephant in the room, which is to say, you will learn in due time that the student is the best teacher. As my favorite teacher and professor passed on to me his phrases, I will forward them to you: Embrace the Process, Trust the Process, Enjoy the Process!

What advice do you have about practicing effectively?
Being efficient is a product of acquiring and honing various tools. Over time they will allow you to master any type of music with ease and great enjoyment. There's a long list of tools that I, or any competent educator for that matter, can offer you. It's important to use one tool at a time for maximum benefit. Three of the most effective tools I have come across for simple mastery thus far: is singing all of the melody, singing the harmonic layers separately - but treated like a melodic line, and singing the bass. It is important to note that while singing, we must have a clear musical intent in mind so as to transfer this musicality to our instruments. The final tool, for now, is practicing v e r y s l o w l y. It should seem meditative. While being fully aware of mind and body, we can pinpoint the errors of our understanding greatly with this tool. Overall, if you give time and effort, in an accurate and consistent manner, and rotate the use of these tools, over long periods time but broken up in small manageable goals, one can achieve a staggering amount of progress in minimal amounts of time. It's fun to practice getting better! From my experience, I highly recommend having a dedicated teacher to help teach and develop these tools with the student.

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Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

Songs In C Major For The Piano

...possessions. “Imagine” quickly became a protest song and is still well known and beloved in popular culture today.   Though all these songs in C major are centered around the key of C, some of the chords in these songs stray from the key and feature accidentals, like the E7 chord in “Imagine.”     “Something Vague,” by Bright Eyes   Nebraskan Songwriter Conor Oberst of the band Bright Eyes has spent the past two decades solidifying his spot in the indie folk genre with angsty, delicately crafted songs like this one. Oberst’s pained vocal delivery matches the stories he tells... Read More

10 Reasons Why Everyone Should Be Playing Ukulele

...instrument that can’t stay in tune and therefore won’t be able to be played. If you’re interested in playing ukulele, do your research and be prepared to spend at least $50. Read as much online as you can and make sure to watch out for fake and paid reviews.   Reason #5: Ukes can be a phenomenal primer for other stringed instruments   Want you or your child to learn how to play the guitar, bass or violin? Then starting with playing ukulele is a great option. Like we mentioned before, the uke is operated in a similar way to most other stringed instruments. ... Read More

Violin Accessories: Essentials for All Violinists

...your violin case. Rosin – yes, rosin is one of those violin accessories that you have to have. Rosin is made out of condensed tree sap. It is rubbed on the bow to make the horsehairs sticky, so that they will grip the string. It’s a lot like the way gymnasts or ballet dancers use chalk – it allows for more friction. There are many different kinds of rosin to use. If you are a beginner, get rosin that is well-protected, like the kind that comes in a wooden holder. More expensive rosin is wrapped in felt or velvet, like a small round ... Read More

Famous Piano Players: 6 Innovative Players from Different Genres

...in the classical style by memorizing difficult compositions by Chopin and Bach. His love of classical music eventually led to an interest in jazz and stride playing styles before moving on to becoming a blues performer. Early on in his career when he was just a teenager, Booker recorded piano for artists like Smiley Lewis and Fats Domino before becoming well known in his own right. Booker was as famous for playing incredibly intricate passages of piano music at breakneck tempos as he was for his wild, flamboyant performances on stage.     Like many brilliant musicians, Booker struggled with drug and ... Read More

Tips for Singers: Easy Steps for a Better Voice

...limiting or eliminating it if possible as Acid Reflux can negatively affect your ability to sing. For more information on how Acid Reflux affects the voice, please visit: this site. Exercise Singing is an athletic experience—beginner voice students are often caught off guard by how athletic that first hour of instruction proved to be—so by scheduling regular physical activity into your daily routine, you’ll begin to notice improvements to your singing almost immediately. Any level of activity is beneficial, whether it be 30 minutes of running, an hour of yoga, or simply taking 10 minutes to stretch before a vocal practice session. To ... Read More
Songs In C Major For The Piano
10 Reasons Why Everyone Should Be Playing Ukulele
Violin Accessories: Essentials for All Violinists
Famous Piano Players: 6 Innovative Players from Different Genres
Tips for Singers: Easy Steps for a Better Voice

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