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Featured Guitar Teachers Near Arlington, TX

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

Chris R

Instruments: Guitar Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

I love seeing students develop a deep and lasting passion for the guitar! I want every student to feel at ease and comfortable while learning and help them set goals that push them to achieve whatever they set out to, while eager to learn more. My hope is to provide lessons in a clear and easy-to-follow to manner, so they can not only make progress in the lesson itself, but carry forward what they learn into their day-to-day practicing outside of the lessons and utilize the techniques effectively toward their progress on the guitar. Read More

Kasey K

Instruments: Piano Guitar Violin Viola Bass Guitar Harmonica Mandolin Electric Violin Fiddle Double Bass

My teaching experience spans 6 years. I've taught all ages, so I'm comfortable with everybodys learning pace. In college I studied under the Latin Grammy award winning La Catrina Quartet, and I hope to pass down the knowledge I gain from that experience to my students. With my students, I take them step by step through were they are as a musician, to were they need to be. My experience working in ensembles will also expand my students ability to play in groups of all sizes (which will often happen). Read More

James W

Instruments: Guitar Bass Guitar Electric Guitar Classical Guitar

James says “One of my many musical goal's is to give back to people threw playing live and music teaching what God has given me threw music to inspire others to do the same” James has also been in music worship ministry for over 10 years, he has played for Day Star television and their prison ministry, James also have played on shows for TBN and has done extensive studio work for many Gospel Grammy winners threw out the world and recording projects around Dallas TX. Read More

Andy S

Instruments: Guitar Voice Bass Guitar Music Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

In order to fully develop control, musicality and understanding of the music language, it is important to focus on several aspects of music including music theory (scale and harmonic structure/function and rhythm) ear-training, reading and performance skills. Expectations of Students Like any aspect of life, consistency and patience are two very important qualities to posses when working towards a goal. The duration of each practice session is proportional to the level of the student. Read More

Jack Z

Instruments: Piano Guitar Bass Guitar Ukulele Music Keyboard Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

I provide quality guitar lessons in Dallas and around the area, for beginner, intermediate and advanced players of all ages. Whether you are a beginner guitarist or an experienced player, looking for electric, classical or acoustic guitar lessons, we can help you out. Each student receives customized lessons that fit their personal goals and have the opportunity to perform in monthly performance classes as well as bi-annual recitals. I stand out by offering unparalleled teaching methods that create the right path for each student, leading them to success and a passion for playing. Read More

De Ana A

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Ukulele Keyboard Acoustic Guitar

My name is De Ana A., Singer/Songwriter, Worship Leader with 20 years of stage performance, worship leading, teaching. As CEO of Voice Activated I am passionate about equipping the next generation of singers, songwriters and voices to be unstoppable in their God-given voices and purpose through the arts. I specialize in helping artists and singers unlock their full vocal potential through personalized, goal-oriented voice lessons. I hold a Bachelor of Music in Jazz Studies as a Vocalist from California State University Northridge, and have extensive training in Bel Canto Classical Technique, as well as theater acting, singing, and auditioning. Read More

Chris B

Instruments: Piano Guitar Trumpet Trombone Bass Guitar Music Keyboard Electric Guitar Acoustic Guitar

I believe in learning the fundamentals but I believe that experience should be enjoyable. That's why we "play" music in the first place! This can mean different things to different students but a focus on positive reinforcement and encouragement toward specific musical goals will always be the guiding factor in my approach. I also encourage students to take ownership of the musical skills learned by experimenting with composition and improvisation. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Aliece N

Instruments: Piano Keyboard

When will I start to see results?
Immediately! When results take weeks to be noticeable, usually we are looking at the area that is not growing. The student’s musicianship, when accompanied by consistent practice, develops from day one. Especially with children, certain things might stick easily one week, be forgotten the next, and make their grand appearance yet again the following week; over all, however, the learning block should not be long-term. Typically, if one area slows down, another is ready to be explored! Rather than expecting certain results, it is better to focus on which ones “want to grow” right now.

Why did you choose your primary instrument?
When I was five, I desperately wanted to play the drums, but my parents could only afford a special rate that came if my sisters and I were enrolled together in piano lessons with the same teacher. Being so young, I doubt that I would have grown to love the piano if my mom had not been consistent in requiring that I practice a little every day. I moved from three full repetitions of one song each day to 30 minutes a day, then on my own I would play for hours on end. Knowledge sparked curiosity.

If you play more than one instrument, how did you decide to start playing the second? (Or 3rd, 4th, 5th, etc)!
A friend taught me some bass, and from there I acquired a violin from a garage sale and taught myself out of curiosity. My brother in law gave me his old guitar so I could practice, and I taught myself what I know on that, as well. Every now and then I also practice drums. In each case, I would have to say that my natural curiosity only got me so far. I had to find ways to stay curious about each instrument. For me, the key to curiosity was practicing much slower than I wanted to, so that the movements became natural. This habit avoided much of the frustration I had experienced in the past.

What musical accomplishments are you most proud of?
I received over 100% of my score (over a 4.00 GPA) on my college music theory courses and graduated high school with honors, in the top 1% of the US, just after my 16th birthday. Performing 12 classical pieces and two contemporary pieces from memory for my senior recital, I did not feel any remorse for pursuing music as a minor at ONU, a university that is known for their prestigious and rigorous music programs. Upon my first audition, ONU graciously awarded me their highest talent scholarship, which renewed each year until my minor was completed senior year.

Have any of your students won awards or been selected for special honors? How have they succeeded?
Thus far, I have worked exclusively with high-risk, under-privileged children in a nonprofit program. Each student received a keyboard free of charge and had the option of participating in a year-end recital, in which all of my students participated (with some encouragement). ;) Because each lesson was limited to about 15-20 minutes a week, their accomplishments were extraordinary. The students who practiced at home made leaps and bounds, but I was most surprised by the students who refused to practice, as they also saw significant improvement. They all did a wonderful job on their recitals, building confidence for their next endeavor.

How do I know if my child is ready to start lessons?
This question more depends on the teacher and the parents than it does on the child. Most children, even those who attention deficit or special needs, can learn at three to five years old if the parents and the teacher are creative with lesson content and home practice methods! Children have trouble learning at young ages because they have not yet mastered our language. We, however, can attempt to learn theirs! When Amadeus Mozart was five years old, he did not understand traditional notation, but because he loved music, he created his own, writing down simple melodies that he could read later. His traits were rare, but showed how children think in a creative, adaptive way.

What advice do you have about practicing effectively?
Practicing is not about quantity, but quality. Especially with young students, if they can focus on playing a piece or a difficult section five times rather than pushing for 30 minute intervals, they will be much more likely to make a habit of what I call ‘present practice.’

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Jazz Scales: The Pentatonic Scale

...also be applied to more standard jazz tunes. Over a major7 chord, you can play a major pentatonic scale based on the fifth of the chord (G A B D E over a Cmaj7 chord). Over a minor(major7) chord, you can play a major(b6) pentatonic scale based on the fifth of the chord (E F# G# B C over an Amin(maj7) chord).   There’s a cool way to use the pentatonic scale in an ascending half-step progression over a ii-V-I progression. You start by using a major pentatonic scale based on the seventh of the ii7 chord. Then, go up a half-step for the... Read More

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Jazz Scales: The Pentatonic Scale
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