Goalines Not Deadlines
To make steady progress as a student of the guitar, you need to set realistic and attainable goals. Here some advice on adding goals to your practice routine.
One way to get better at guitar is to develop an effective practice routine and stick to it. Over the years, Guitar Noise has come up with countless tips and lessons on how to improve your practice routine. The lessons on this page are all about maximizing your practice time.
To make steady progress as a student of the guitar, you need to set realistic and attainable goals. Here some advice on adding goals to your practice routine.
As with all things, there is a right way and a wrong way to practice guitar. Learning the correct way is an essential way to making real growth as a musician.
We’re going to review the importance of rehearsals and getting the most from your practice time. Here are some general suggestions you can adapt for your band.
How a great guitar player practices is much more important than in how they play. Practice shows us how they became good at what they do.
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.
Sometimes we musicians need a shot in the arm when it comes to practicing. If your playing feels like it’s going nowhere it might help to take a more detached look at yourself and the way you play.
When does it really mean to practice guitar? What should you practice? Let’s take a look at what you should be doing to get more out of your practice time.