Content

• Advice
• What you need

• Make sure you always have hard work to practice! This is what will help your guitarist grow.
• Practice what makes you difficult more often than what you can easily learn. For example, if you find yourself able to play fast single-note solos well, that's great! Please continue to practice that skill. If you have difficulty with chords, make sure that the time you practice them "at least" should be equal to the practice of the single note solo pieces.

Practice. Whether you're studying on your own or taking courses, the only way to improve is practice. You need to practice as often and for as long as possible.

• Learning to play the guitar involves a lot of things: building strength and resilience in your fingers, learning the position of notes on the guitar, creating "mechanical memory," playing neatly and playing with emotion. . All of these take a long time to develop, and the pace of learning these will not be the same. Just practice hard and you will learn soon enough.
• Every guitar player you've heard of, heard them play on the radio, or made you admire has been in your place. They also have one more thing in common: they never stop playing and practicing!

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Advice

• Choosing for yourself a good amplifier will help you like the sound you create more. A small capacity tube amp is a very great option.
• Make sure the guitar is right for you. Some, like the Les Paul guitars, are very heavy, while the Strat-style guitars are much lighter.
• Stomp boxes can stop the development of techniques, but they also create a great environment to practice while wearing headphones. If it's midnight and you want to play shred, you won't wake the whole family up!

What you need

• Electric guitar
• Guitar plectrum
• Amplifier and cable
• Headphones (not necessarily)