Thursday, March 11th, 2010

Muscle memory is a term we use to describe the process our body uses to learn new skills. So as guitar players we can improve the learning process by taking a special kind of care when we practice with our guitars.

Most people seem to start learning the guitar with an acoustic. One reason is because they are generally less expensive than electric guitars. Another reason is that some people just believe that you should start with an acoustic.

Les Paul has made a name for himself that stayed rock solid all these years. If you hear of that name, you would immediately think that it’s synonymous with rock and roll.

You know what a mentor is.

What exactly is Guitar Greatness? Learn how to be the great guitarist you want to be easily and effectively.

I use to find myself, like many, sitting in my practice room with my guitar for endless hours and finding that no matter what I did, I could never get my guitar playing to the level I wanted it. Without even realizing it, I was doing everything wrong that I could imagine! After I learnt about these mistakes I was making, I set out to find solutions for them all

Making beats and producing music is something you can have a lot of fun with.

One of the ubiquitous debates raging in many music production and beat making forums these days is the preference of rhythmic drum sequencing. On one hand, people are using standard MIDI keyboards that are otherwise used for synthesizers and instruments for their drum samples, while the other option that is pushed often is getting dedicated drum hardware like an Akai MPC.

I’ve seen a lot of confusion about this subject and a lot of people misusing these two terms. So what exactly is a semi-acoustic guitar and what is an acoustic electric guitar?

Why would you want to generate snappy kick and snare drum samples?