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Here are just a few of the many teachers offering Guitar lessons in The Woodlands . 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!
Instruments: Guitar Voice Bass Guitar
I strive for a balanced mix of performance technique, theory and also improvisation, which is very important to nurture creativity. One on one classes can be arranged either in my studio, online or at your home. We will work on songs or music that you like and you will be expected to practice at home, in order to see any progress. The more you practice, the faster your progress. I can teach you classical, electric or acoustic guitar. Read More
Instruments: Guitar Bass Guitar Harmonica
Over the years I had musical mentors share knowledge with me, so it is so rewarding to share knowledge with students. I love it when students get "light bulbs", or "a-ha" moments. Because I tailor lessons to the students' individual goals, I love to show them things that are practical and help them achieve those goals. My teaching style is very personal and conversational, as opposed to formal and "classroom-like". Read More
Instruments: Guitar Voice
I do this because I love music, and I love helping others love music. So, while I do want the students to be very proficient musicians, I am mostly concerned in helping cultivate the student's passion for music. After all, if the student doesn't love the music, it's not near as urgent to practice and produce results. The love of the music is what drives the practice. Also, while I have general curriculums designed to guide the student's educational journey, I know that all students learn at different paces. Read More
Instruments: Guitar
I'm a passionate and motivated guitar teacher who loves sharing my knowledge of music. I graduated from the University of St. Thomas with a B.A. and Psychology and went in to the education field 7 years ago. I studied Jazz Ensemble with one of the top jazz musicians in Houston and have been playing guitar since I was 11. My curriculum is incremental, and well planned that can take a beginner play through the proper foundational knowledge to help them reach advanced levels and become skilled in improvisation, song writing and performing. Read More
Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Classical Guitar
For beginning students I use the Bastien System. For Adults, I use The Alfred Adult beginner for Piano Lessons. I try to adapt the method to the skill of the student, which incorporates my own system, based on years of teaching. I teach according to the student;s skill, and at their own pace. I sometimes use the Trinity College of Music, london, syllabus. Classes consist of warming up exercises, then the student works on the music assigned and the Instructor gives it a grade. Read More
Instruments: Guitar Voice Bass Guitar Music Keyboard Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar
David G. is a passionate and dedicated music educator who loves inspiring students through joyful and meaningful music-making. A former U.S. Navy Musician (19952000), he gained valuable experience performing across the country and abroad, developing strong musical skills, discipline, and a deep appreciation for the power of music. After his military service, David earned his Bachelors Degree in Music Education from Miami-Dade College, fueling his commitment to teaching and sharing his love of music with students of all ages. Read More
Instruments: Guitar Music Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar
My teaching approach: I possess a thorough knowledge of the instrument. Focus on proper technique for all students, regardless of his/her playing ability. Once proper technique is established, I utilize the Berklee Series as a basis for instruction. These volumes are supplemented by exercises, which I write specifically for the particular student’s needs. As the student progresses, I incorporate tunes that the student wishes to learn into the lesson plan.My guitar lessons take place in: Either locationGuitar Techniques: Lead guitar, Rhythm guitar, Open tuning, Fingerpicking, Slide Guitar, Performance, Improvisation, Jamming Skills, Reading Music, Music Theory, Scales and Exercises, Song Writing, Guidance In Equipment Selection Read More
Instruments: Guitar Bass Guitar Ukulele Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar
What musical accomplishments are you most proud of?
While some of my musical achievements were performance based, such as attaining 1st chair in the West Chester University Guitar Ensemble, or recording a series of Christmas music videos for QVC, my favorites have always revolved around education. When my elementary school choirs were tired of singing the traditional Christmas songs, I was tremendously proud that they enjoyed the new ones that I composed for them. I loved the success that the students in my guitar class (and private students)had with the guitar methods that I created specifically for them. I'm also quite proud how well received my methods have been with other teachers that have attended my seminars or seen my work online.
What advice do you have about practicing effectively?
Practicing effectively is the most important concept to get across to a student. To do this, the student must develop the ability to critique their own performance in order to identify areas in need of improvement. By focusing on these specific areas, students then maximize the efficacy of their practice time. This removes much of the frustration involved with practice.
It's also important to set some time aside, when practicing, to play pieces that have already been mastered, but are still enjoyed by the student; "fun time". While this is not technically "practice", it gives the muscles a break from more strenuous tasks and allows the student to enjoy the instrument.
Why did you choose your primary instrument?
I tend to think that it chose me. I had been playing the saxophone in school since I was in 4th grade. I enjoyed it, but it really wasn't something that I took very seriously. In high school, a friend bought a new guitar and decided to teach me how to play a few simple chords. After that, I was hooked, I could not get enough. I immediately went out and bought my own guitar and started taking lessons. I drove my family crazy playing constantly. Once I had that guitar, I knew I'd be playing for the rest of my life.
Did you have a teacher that inspired you to go into music? How did they inspire you?
Absolutely! I've had a number of teachers in my life that have inspired me in different ways. In college, I loved my Classical guitar teacher's way of fusing material from multiple methods to cover everything his students needed. My voice teacher showed me that a sense of humor went a long way in helping students accomplish difficult tasks. My high school history teacher was a model of dedication to his field of study, and was able to bring that passion to every lesson he taught.
I've been very fortunate throughout my education to have had inspirational teachers, and when I teach, I try to live up to their example.
When will I start to see results?
Results are always immediate, but it's important to set reasonable expectations. If a student has a busy schedule and not much time to practice, then they shouldn't expect to sail through material. I don't require a minimum amount of daily practice time for my students, because I understand that everyone's schedule is different. My only rule is that they practice as much as they can, as long as it's still fun. When it ceases to be fun, they need to take a break; but they must also understand that if you get a total of an hour a week practice, you can't expect to move as quickly as someone who gets five.
How do I know if my child is ready to start lessons?
For young children interested in playing instruments like guitar, bass or ukulele, I assess their readiness by observing a two factors.
The first is to see if the child still has "the wiggles". In order to play the instruments that I teach, they must sit on the lap, relatively still, for a sizable amount of time. If a child wiggles too much, practice becomes very frustrating, leading them to think of it more as a chore then something to be enjoyed.
Next, it's important to see if the motivation to play the instrument comes entirely from the child. If the desire to play is not their own, the lesson, again, becomes a chore for them to do. This runs the risk, not only, of failing to teach the child, but also of ruining any future enjoyment or desire they might have of playing an instrument.
25 Years
Since We Started
41,456+
Happy Customers
10,769
Cities with Students
3,123
Teachers in Network
Trusted as the industry leader, for over 21 years the teachers in our network have been providing Guitar lessons in The Woodlands to students of all ages and abilities.
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