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I suggest joining offline classes. Learning environment ni huncha, sikincha teta environment bhayesi...Ghar mai aba afnai taal ma bajaincha. Tara atleast environment bhayo bhane you'll be doing that only.
They all kind of suck. Justin guitar is nice but it will only take you so far. I recommend learning basic chords (there is no short cut to it) just practice your chord changes. And after that learn simple songs. Learn the fretboard abd learn to read music.
One of the things I realized when I was learning on my own was- I had a vague sense of what I should learn to progress. I figured barre chords and plucking patterns would get me to a level where I wanted to be.
I think YouTube channels are good- I used to watch Signals music a lot. But taking offline lessons helped. And practicing everyday for 3-4 hours helped.
My list isn't exhaustive, but you should probably learn things in this order:
- Intervals
- Guitar chords (open, barre, maj, min, maj7, min7, dom7 and inversions) - consider learning movable shapes across scale shapes.
- Scales (major, minor, pentatonics, blues) and add metronome exercises.
- Modes (most players think of modes as the same scale played over a different root. Like, they would think of a D Dorian as a C major scale starting on the D note - fifth fret fifth string. That is a terrible way to learn modes. Each mode has a distinct sound - you should learn to recognize what makes a Dorian or a Lydian mode sound the way it does.)
- 3nps shapes.
- drum and rhythm basics- enough to understand what sixteenth note variations look and sound like on the staff.
- circle of fifths, and transpositions - I use roman system for transposing between keys. You should also remember the notes and chords in every key. basic keyboard skills also comes in handy.
- basic ear training so you can play what you hear.
- arranging. even if fingerstyle isn't what you aspire to do, you should try learning some fingerstyle pieces and try making your own. helps you recognize harmonies.
The aim is not to impress but to have a complete mastery of the instrument so you can play what you want. Julian Lage and Guthrie Govan come to mind.
Suggestion: Choose whichever option suits your goal better.
Thanks for making a submission. Please use an appropriate flair for better reach and response. In case of NSFW post, use "sax sux" flair and tag it as NSFW. Otherwise, the post will be removed. *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/NepalSocial) if you have any questions or concerns.*
Hey, what's up you guys, Marty Schwartz here!!
Yupp that's the one.
Nepali haru xan ta kush plays, bibekac
doubt they have videos on plucking and barre chords, have only seen chords for songs from these guys.
[удалено]
One of the first channels that I followed! He's so simple it's great!
Boru let's go Sangeeta pathsala guitar sikna malai Ni sathi chahiyeko cha😭
GuitarZeroToHero: God I Absolutely love thiss guy and his lessons. Highly recommended
Andy Guitar ni ramrai cha
I suggest joining offline classes. Learning environment ni huncha, sikincha teta environment bhayesi...Ghar mai aba afnai taal ma bajaincha. Tara atleast environment bhayo bhane you'll be doing that only.
They all kind of suck. Justin guitar is nice but it will only take you so far. I recommend learning basic chords (there is no short cut to it) just practice your chord changes. And after that learn simple songs. Learn the fretboard abd learn to read music.
One of the things I realized when I was learning on my own was- I had a vague sense of what I should learn to progress. I figured barre chords and plucking patterns would get me to a level where I wanted to be. I think YouTube channels are good- I used to watch Signals music a lot. But taking offline lessons helped. And practicing everyday for 3-4 hours helped. My list isn't exhaustive, but you should probably learn things in this order: - Intervals - Guitar chords (open, barre, maj, min, maj7, min7, dom7 and inversions) - consider learning movable shapes across scale shapes. - Scales (major, minor, pentatonics, blues) and add metronome exercises. - Modes (most players think of modes as the same scale played over a different root. Like, they would think of a D Dorian as a C major scale starting on the D note - fifth fret fifth string. That is a terrible way to learn modes. Each mode has a distinct sound - you should learn to recognize what makes a Dorian or a Lydian mode sound the way it does.) - 3nps shapes. - drum and rhythm basics- enough to understand what sixteenth note variations look and sound like on the staff. - circle of fifths, and transpositions - I use roman system for transposing between keys. You should also remember the notes and chords in every key. basic keyboard skills also comes in handy. - basic ear training so you can play what you hear. - arranging. even if fingerstyle isn't what you aspire to do, you should try learning some fingerstyle pieces and try making your own. helps you recognize harmonies. The aim is not to impress but to have a complete mastery of the instrument so you can play what you want. Julian Lage and Guthrie Govan come to mind. Suggestion: Choose whichever option suits your goal better.