Comments on: Play Classical Guitar

By: Alan Learn And Master Guitar Guy

Alan Learn And Master Guitar Guy — Sat, 14 Aug 2010 15:38:07 +0000

Excellent post. Here’s a suggestion for your reader’s: Don’t ever start a classical guitar exercise without re-tuning your guitar. Don’t get lazy when it comes to this because if you often practice with an untuned guitar, there’s a high chance you will perfect flaws instead of perfecting your technique. As a beginner, especially if you learn classical guitar online without a teacher, start with the standard tuning of your instrument, which is: 1-e’ (329.60Hz), 2-b (246.90Hz), 3-g (196.00 Hz), 4-d (146.80 Hz), 5-A (110.00Hz) and 6-E (82,40Hz).

By: Carroll B. Merriman

Carroll B. Merriman — Fri, 04 Jun 2010 06:54:48 +0000

You know this is a very good post i hadent thought about this for quite a while and you have like sparked me to look into it further and re educate my self in the subject….thanks,hope to see more of your posts soon

By: Daniella Treptow

Daniella Treptow — Fri, 28 May 2010 04:48:14 +0000

Very interesting post thanks for sharing I just added your website to my bookmarks and will check back By the way this is a little off topic but I really like your web page layout.

By: Angele Martin

Angele Martin — Fri, 23 Oct 2009 11:37:11 +0000

If you have the knowledge that practicing guitar scales gives you, your natural talent will give you the seed of a melody and your knowledge of the scales will allow you to quickly develop your ideas and see how your tune sounds at the first, fifth, tenth or twelfth fret. The basic point to why you need to learn guitar scales is that you can learn in a month of practicing scales what ten years of playing hit and miss might give you. Time is short.