Jamie Andreas

This is the final part in a look at combating stage fright. In this part we’ll come up a few concrete ways to keep stage fright from spoiling a performance.

We’re continuing our look at stage fright. This is the second part of three which is aimed at helping you feel more comfortable playing in front of a crowd.

For a performer the effects of stage fright are devastating. Let’s unravel what stage fright is so we can better avoid it when playing in front of others.

Difficulty in changing chords is often the result of bad habits. We’re going to look at a couple supposedly easy chords and make sure we practice good habits.

There are as many reasons for not taking lessons as there are for finding a great instructor. Let’s take a look at arguments for and against guitar lessons.

This question comes up all the time. This careful answer tries to look at things from both sides of the equation and give a balanced response.

This is part two in a look at correcting bad guitar habits. We’re going to take an analytical approach to recognizing problems and setting proper goals.

If your guitar playing is filled with bad habits there is something you can do about it. This is the first of two parts on changing your guitar practice habits.