Is the guitar easier to learn or the keyboard a little easier to learn?

··· Good irresponsible statement.

I've learned both keyboard and guitar, and guitar doesn't mean that you can get out of school in 3 months, and you can get started in 3 months, and I don't have anything to do with it.

If some people think that just two chords are enough, then I suggest you get to know the guitar well.

The guitar is easier to get started than the keyboard, it is easy to start with, but the more you learn it, the harder it becomes.

It is recommended to take a look at the guitars played by masters such as Tommy, Oshio-san, and Maaki Kishibe, and the total effect is not as good as the keyboard, even if it is a piano.

In addition, learning the guitar is more entertaining, and you can bring it to travel and parties.

Actually, it's not easy to learn, if you don't have a strong sense of musicality. Relatively speaking, the guitar is a little more difficult to learn, and the keyboard will be very simple as long as you can read music. I used to learn guitar in the middle of the night practicing and spinning. Learn to play the guitar a little cooler. Ha ha.

Let's learn the guitar, and to play the keyboard, you must first learn the basics of the piano. The price is high, and the keyboard is not very conspicuous in the band, and the requirements are very high, and the bottom tone must be played, and the improvisation is added. Get started with the acoustic guitar and then practice the electric organ.

Not necessarily pulling, depending on whether you can hold on. I've learned both, and I'm very interested in both before I learned them, but the process of learning is extremely irritable, and I get depressed every day when I get the foundation, so I think if you like it, it's okay to be difficult. As long as you're willing to learn.

Also, I would recommend the guitar, after all, this is more convenient.

Guitar and keyboard require a certain amount of skills, and it is not easy to get out of the guitar, and the guitar can be taught in three months.

A self-taught guitar player who loves sedan chairs or positive people who have been teaching himself for one and a half years has a feeling.

First of all, learning nothing is easy. But the difficulty depends on the level you want to reach.

1. If you just want to play and sing a few simple versions of pop songs to entertain yourself and others, the focus is to practice no more than 10 simple chords. Choose a free introductory chord playing and singing course at station B, practice for two hours a day, and stick to it for two or three months, and you can generally achieve your wishes.

2. If you want to play and sing the original pop songs, you also need to practice strumming and some commonly used rhythmic sweeps, as well as being able to use extra fingers to press the specified strings on the basis of breaking down chords. This usually takes an additional half a year of practice to achieve.

3. Continue to upgrade, if you want to play finger bullet solo. Then you need to learn music theory, practice scales, practice sight notation, that is, practice the conditioned reflex performance skills of each note on the fingers and fretboard. That's usually another year.

The above is to describe the difficulty from the training content and practice time. Let's talk about the difficulty in terms of human limbs and functions.

1. The way the guitar plays and sings, and the left hand presses the strings, is not the natural operation of the fingers. So you are bound to experience problems such as fingertip pain, joint pain, muscle soreness, etc. Because you need to train and develop some muscles that you don't use very often in your hands to be able to play.

Moreover, long-term training, joints and tendons will inevitably be used beyond the norm, resulting in soreness. However, with reasonable arrangement of training and rest, these problems will not cause irreparable damage to the body.

2. Playing and singing the guitar requires the ability of multi-threaded operation of the brain. Imagine that pressing the strings with your left hand and plucking the strings with your right hand are doing different things, and at the same time, your eyes are reading the music and the lyrics and adding the same different things, listening to the beat with your ears and playing it yourself, which are different things, and finally you have to control your mouth to sing and sing the details. At least five threads at the same time.

So isn't it demanding on the brain?

But don't worry too much, these hand and brain muscle abilities, through training, can be achieved by ordinary people. People with high talent simply surpass the average person in accuracy and speed, and that's the difference. Everybody can do it, and if you play it three or four times a week for an hour or two, you'll be able to play the guitar.