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Featured Guitar Teachers Near St Louis, MO

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

Kayla T

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Flute Bass Guitar

My teaching style may vary depending upon the student. I have several books and other teaching material available for my students. These include: Berkley Music Theory I and II, several Hal Leonard, and Fischer books and more! Lesson material will mostly depend upon the student's goals and current skill-set. EVERY lesson will consist of: assessing and tracking the student's skill-set, solidifying the student's goals along with my goals for the student, and creating a plan of action to follow in order to reach these goals. Read More

Erin W

Instruments: Piano Guitar Bass Guitar Banjo Ukulele Double Bass Mallet Percussion Keyboard Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

I use both classics and popular songs to teach reading, theory, ear-training, and improvisation. I teach all of my lessons differently- custom tailoring each one to the students (and parent's) wants, needs, and personal learning style. My success in teaching has come from helping the student to see the joy and pride that comes from attaining goals they might not have believed possible. Playing music should also be fun- the more a student enjoys what they are doing the more they will play- resulting in a higher level of achievement. Read More

Barbara A

Instruments: Piano Guitar Keyboard Classical Guitar

I love teaching piano, keyboard, and guitar and have been doing so for over thirty years in my Webster Groves studio. I have a degree in piano performance and pedagogy from Fontbonne University. Following graduation, I taught at the Saint Louis Institute of Music for eighteen years. I've also done course work in music therapy at Maryville University and have worked in area nursing homes for the past twenty five years. Read More

Eric N

Instruments: Guitar Bass Guitar

I feel its important to take very basic elements and build upon them. I always like to keep things interesting and fun, yet challenge my students at the same time. Students have different needs, wants, and goals. Its important to consider those things when structuring a music program. If a student wants to be a metal guitarist, Im probably not going to spend a great deal of time teaching them standard guitar chords. Read More

Josiah J

Instruments: Guitar

I love to learn new things! Music is a life long learning process which always leaves room for new things to be discovered. I began music in England with rock music, but my passion to understand music drove me to graduate from Southern Illinois University with a Bachelor's in Jazz. I have played in venues all over and in all situations. Read More

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Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

Parts of an Opera: A Quick Beginner's Guide

...Rigoletto.     Wagner took this trend even further in the latter half of the 19th century, as his operas and arias post-1850 were largely through-composed. If you listen to Parsifal, for instance, you will hear original music at every turn rather than a constant revisiting of previously-sung material.   Parts of an Opera: The Recitative   Recitative refers to the parts of an opera in which a performer imitates the rhythm of the spoken word. Recitative passages are usually sung on a repeated note or just a few notes, and there is no melody. Furthermore, the singer doesn’t repeat... Read More

Saxophone Reed Strength

...the reed’s lifespan to its maximum. A couple methods for doing this include a process of breaking in reeds (playing for a little bit each day to not shock the reed, to prevent water-logging) and rotating reeds (using a few reeds at a time, so you’re not overplaying one reed).   We’ll go over the second scenario in this article, as it pertains specifically to the content.   Choosing Your Reed Strength Musicians who don’t play reed instruments probably put very little thought into how complicated reeds are. They might think there’s just one generic type of reeds. Not true, obviously. There ... Read More

Principles of Basic Rock Drum Beats, Part 2

...pitched sounds on the weaker beats (two and four). Again, this is a tendency, not a rule. But you’ll find that it is very rare for a drummer to, for example, play the reverse of this- snare on one and two, bass on three and four. This may be found as an effect or transitional pattern, but were it to be used as the basis for a song, it would simply sound a bit ‘off’ or confusing to most of our ears (of course you may find yourself seeking that effect). Far more common are elaborations of the backbeat tendency, which leads us to:   The Double ... Read More

Jazz Exercises for the Saxophone: Thinking in 12 Keys

...intermediate concepts for playing in 12 keys. Before we move on to more advanced concepts, I think it would be advantageous to take a step back and reevaluate the way we think, and discuss different ways to think, when playing in 12 keys. The first two installments of this blog series dealt with digital patterns and some simple common resolutions. We talked about practicing all of the digital pattern permutations and the resolutions in 12 keys, and I gave you a systematic way to practice them (the different root movements), but maybe I can be more clear on what you should be thinking when you’re practicing this material ... Read More

Choosing Your First Drum Set

...When choosing your first drum set, there are a few things to consider, and some points that can easily be overlooked, but it doesn’t have to be difficult! Here are a few simple guidelines to help you make a decision you won’t regret. What’s in a drum set?   When choosing your first drum set- especially if you’re considering buying used- it’s important to be familiar with its components. The most essential elements of the drum set- for all music that uses it- are the snare, the bass drum, and the hi-hat (for brevity’s sake, I’ll leave explanations of each of these instruments to other posts). ... Read More
Parts of an Opera: A Quick Beginner's Guide
Saxophone Reed Strength
Principles of Basic Rock Drum Beats, Part 2
Jazz Exercises for the Saxophone: Thinking in 12 Keys
Choosing Your First Drum Set

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