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Featured Guitar Teachers Near Greensboro, NC

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

Rebeca B

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Ukulele Music

I am a passionate music educator who believes every person can thrive through music. There is an instrument, style and technique for each learner. My journey in music began at the young age of 3, singing along with the sounds of live guitar and Classic Rock tunes on the radio in my home. Since then I have participated in vocal/choral ensembles for over ten years, and was honored with the opportunity to sing at Carnegie Hall with an ensemble in February of 2020. Read More

Joshua M

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice

I use my own method books alongside other pedagogical resources such as the guitar methods left by Carulli, Carcassi, Sor, Brouwer, and many others. Read More

Vincent S

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Saxophone Bass Guitar Keyboard Electric Guitar Acoustic Guitar

My teaching experience started when I was in high school. Being a son of two teachers I was compelled to become a tutor. I was my first student. Teaching myself how to play the piano and gutiar. My father taught me methods of how to learn and thats what I use to teach. I gained more experience helping people write essays and do home work. Over the summer I worked with children in summer camps..working with children with autism . in college I became a tutor for the English department. Read More

James E

Instruments: Guitar Bass Guitar Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

I love seeing my students reach their goals (no matter how big or how small). The smile, sense of satisfaction, and confidence that I see in my students as they progress gives me a great sense of humility to be able to work with such great students week after week and many times year after year. From beginners who have never played a note in their life to advanced students who have played for years I enjoy sharing the joy of music with each of them. Read More

Michael C

Instruments: Guitar Saxophone Flute Clarinet Drums Bass Guitar

I have had many experiences in my pursuit of Music throughout the Eastern Seaboard. I have had professional singing experiences as well in a few varied genres, include Gospel, Spiritual and Classical musics. My professional training in Education has afforded me the luxury of teaching in a variety of educational settings ranging from Pre-School to Adult Continuing Education. To culminate my work experiences in Therapeutic Music as both a Recreation Specialist and Music Therapist, I completed one year of study at New York University and have plans to one day finish a program I started there. I have also maintained my skill at performance on Woodwinds and Classical guitar, which I enjoy especially having students to prepare for. Read More

Steve S

Instruments: Piano Guitar Trumpet Acoustic Guitar

My teaching experience dates back to when I was 17 years old working at a music conservatory for kids from elementary to college students teaching guitar, piano and trumpet. I taught fundamental ear training, private lessons, musical theory, and brass band group lessons. Throughout my 20 plus years of teaching In these music conservatory’s I have developed a method of teaching for the student that is personally adapted for each student to make them better players professionally or for fun. Read More

Scott P

Instruments: Guitar Cello Bass Guitar

I believe in training students both as instrumentalists and as overall musicians. Thus, beginning cello students will start with the Suzuki method to get basic technique down. Then, as a student improves, solo repertoire will be introduced from both the Suzuki method and other sources. Once a student has reached a state of proficiency, I will cater my teaching instead to the style that the student prefers. We can continue in classical music, or transition to contemporary styles. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Thomas D

Instruments: Guitar Synthesizer Ukulele Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

If you weren't a musician what do you think you'd be doing instead?
I would write. I love to tell stories - which is what writing songs is for me. I find people and experiences to be so interesting. I'm inspired by ideas. By how people think. Language, like music, can be beautiful and graceful. I'm inspired by how a great author can turn phrases. Like writing songs, I'm moved to create things that don't already exist. Writing a story is like sitting with the guitar and writing a new song. Beginning with an idea, a sound, a character - then developing that sound or character into a story. Both writing books and songs is an attempt to explain the human condition. To connect emotionally.

What is your dream piece to perform and why?
I don't have a dream piece to perform. I write my own music and get the most satisfaction performing my own songs. As a child, there was certainly music I wanted to perform. Anything by The Beatles or Jimi Hendrix. In college, there were a variety of classical pieces that I wanted to perform. One of my favorite pieces to perform on guitar is "Asturias (Leyenda)" a work by the Spanish composer and pianist Isaac Albéniz. Originally a piano piece, it has become popular on the guitar. I'm most excited to write and record my music. Performing those songs live is the height of music, for me.

If you have a Music Degree, what is it in (Performance, Education, Musicology, Theory, Composition, etc) and why did you choose that degree?
I hold a Bachelor of Arts degree from Lindenwood University with emphasis in Classical Guitar Performance. It's a Liberal Arts degree - I also studied literature, history, science, math, etc. I chose the classical music program because I wanted to learn more about Music History. I also wanted to learn advanced Music Theory. I wanted a program that was diversified outside my major. For example, I learned about the Renaissance period in Music History while also learning what was going on in the world outside of music and art in my World History class.

What does a normal practice session look like for you?
I spend most of my time writing, recording and performing live. But I do take time to study. I have a playlist on Spotify with a list of songs or pieces of music I want to learn. I also have a large collection of classical scores that I work on regularly. When I learn a song, I listen to all the instruments. I won't solely focus on the guitar. I will learn the vocal (lyrics and melody), I'll study the what the rhythm section is doing. I'll study the production. I want to learn everything about the song.

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Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

Types of Effects Pedals for Guitar

...in frequency. Wah-wah effects pedals are prominently used in funk and hip hop genres.     Tremolo   Sometimes referred to as the “underwater effect,” the tremolo effect pedal does not deliver a vibrato effect, despite what you may have heard. The main difference between vibrato and tremolo is that vibrato effects pitch while tremolo manipulates volume. Guitar masters like B.B. King and Eric Clapton often employ this effect directly in their playing, but a tremolo pedal delivers the effect by a circuit that automatically turns the signal up and down.     Octave Generator     An effect pedal that produces notes an... Read More

Love Yourself Chords for Beginner Guitar (Justin Bieber)

...of the piano would) and my index, middle, and ring fingers pluck or brush the top part of the chord (as the right hand of the piano would).   The song is made up of three parts: verse, pre-chorus, and chorus. Here’s the basic techniques that I aim for. Verse: Finger-plucking with a staccato rhythm that reflects the way that Bieber approaches the song as well. Pre-chorus: Finger-plucking, but this time with a more rhythmic feel. We want to create motion while changing the texture. Chorus: Finger-strumming as this is the climax of the song.   Basic Fingerstyle Technique   “Love Yourself” is perfect for ... Read More

Piano Terminology: Top Terms to Know for Beginning Pianists

...markings are typically represented by a lowercase p that looks like this:   If the composer calls for a passage of notes to be played in an extremely quiet manner, a marking of two or even three lowercase p’s will be shown that look like something this:   FORTE   Forte notes are to be played loudly, and with force. The piano is one of the loudest and most powerful instruments on the planet, and most composers take advantage of this fact. To play notes in a forte style, add a controlled amount of weight and power to your approach. ... Read More

Opera Voice Types

...timbre. The dramatic soprano voice carries a “dark” quality that makes it suitable for heroic roles, and the famous “Wagnerian Soprano” voice type fits into the dramatic category. Think of the stereotypical fat lady in a horned helmet- that’s a caricature of the Wagnerian soprano role of Brünnhilde from Wagner’s Ring Cycle. The role of Sieglinde in Die Walküre also exemplifies the Wagnerian Soprano, and Abigaille from Nabucco demonstrates the more traditional dramatic soprano voice.   The Mezzo Soprano Simply put, the mezzo soprano voice fits between the soprano range and the contralto range (see below). Not as simply put, mezzo range ... Read More

Easy beginner guitar songs: "Simple Man" by Lynyrd Skynyrd

...with your right hand, this is a skill that will be used again and again as you progress in your playing. 3) Whenyou are able to play the rhythm and the well from memory, which won’t take to long, I would recommend trying to sing along with the tune if you already haven’t begun singing and playing the guitar. Tunes like “Simple Man” are good ones to start singing while playing because the vocals match the rhythm quite nicely. Learning to sing and play guitar at the same time Singing and playing the guitar together is no easy feat! Most people will not get it down ... Read More
Types of Effects Pedals for Guitar
Love Yourself Chords for Beginner Guitar (Justin Bieber)
Piano Terminology: Top Terms to Know for Beginning Pianists
Opera Voice Types
Easy beginner guitar songs: "Simple Man" by Lynyrd Skynyrd

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