#16
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Definitely Justin Guitar. Go through his beginner lesson series, and you will develop some good fundamentals and learn a bunch of strumming songs.
After I completed Justin Guitar's beginner lessons, I tried both the all-access versions of Guitar Tricks and Truefire. I find I like Truefire better. You might want to try a month of each so you can go through their entire database of lessons to get a feel for the different teachers/styles that are available. Good luck!
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SR Taylor 812ce 2016 Yamaha FS-730 |
#17
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For myself there were only two words I needed to know.....Justin Sandercoe.
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#18
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I'm not the OP but want to thank all that suggested Justin Guitar. I starter this morning and agree that he has a good teaching method and I'm going to stick with his lessons. I'm a very new beginner at 56 years old.
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#19
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I'm going to check out the Justinguitar site for sure. I also like the Artistworks series. I have been doing the Bryan Sutton flatpicking lessons. The video exchange feature seems great, though I haven't used it yet. It seems like every time I try to carve out some time to dedicate, it gets swallowed up by some non-music situation.
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#20
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Ive used a combination of the following Youtube teachers and they are all excellent.
JustinGuitar- Awesome for lessons and learning songs Andyguitar- Great for some electric guitar riffs etc MartySchwartz - Another one that has both electric and acoustic songs Matt McCoy Country song teacher- Good for some country songs (Im a huge Tim McGraw fan) He's into praising the lord and stuff which Im not but that doesn't bother me.
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Greg Bennet D7 acoustic Squier classic vibe 60s Strat |
#21
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Lick By Neck
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#22
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Ian of StichMethod does weekly video sessions that are always interesting and enjoyable. Highly recommend.
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-- John ‘22 Taylor AD22 '80 Yairi DY46 '74 Telecaster Custom ‘72 Yamaha FG300 |