Learn to talk guitar. Bought a guitar today, not an electric guitar. I want to learn to talk about i

There are many books that teach you to play guitar on your own, so you can check them out at the bookstore. The spectrum is very recognizable, just understand it. You should be able to achieve something in two years, and you need to practice every day.

I've bought a few textbooks and recommend them here.

Respectively, 1 folk guitar tutorial.

2 Guitar self-taught March Pass.

3 Fingerstyle guitar complete tutorial.

I've read all three of them, and I bought the first one because the second one was missing (and then I found it again, depressed!). Personally, I feel that 1 is better than 2, step by step, and it is clear, and the music is better and more flavorful.

3 is about finger guitar, so I can't compare, but I feel that the compilation is still good, but this book needs to have a foundation for self-study.

Personal recommendations 1 and 3

If you learn folk songs, you can buy 1, and if you learn finger playing, you can buy 1 and 3.

As for how you can learn it in 2 years, it's hard to say that it varies from person to person, and I personally recommend self-study for 2 to 3 months, and practice the basic chords, basic scales, and basic gestures of the right hand, and go to the piano shop to learn, so that the progress will be faster, so that after 2 years, most of the songs are definitely no problem to play and sing by themselves, and then it is absolutely OK to learn some fingerstyle tunes.

The most important thing is to practice more, think more, and summarize more!!

Reading music playing, a few months is enough, spend 1 hour a day.

The score is easy to read, just find someone who can read the score and explain it, and you can understand it in a few minutes.

It is generally recommended to learn guitar self-taught in March, if you are diligent enough, any guitar book is suitable for beginners, and the basic things are almost written.

OTT is the same as I was back then.

1: It doesn't matter, you can learn by yourself how basic it is to read a book, you don't need to have a deep music theory if you don't write songs, and you don't need to read staves.

2: Novices buy new pianos, and when you know, you can change to a thousand, and novice pianos buy 200 to 300.

3: You like any brand of guitar and it is comfortable to hold.

4: Guitar self-taught... Personally, I think so, it's very complete, and it's suitable for all stages of junior high school and high school. But I can't always buy it, and it seems to be even harder to buy it with a snap of my fingers.

5: Like me, be patient, do a good job of basic skills, master the rhythm well, and after a year, playing songs is normal, and I don't feel pain in my fingertips, but it's a little itchy (maybe I'm not normal).

6: Not an advertisement.

7: See if I'm so patient with the first one, give it to me.

8: I, let's learn together if it's interesting, anyway, I'm not at a high level

For people who don't have any foundation in music theory, it is much more difficult to teach guitar on their own. Let's get a folk acoustic guitar to practice first, take a look at the guitar tutorial on the video**, and spin and plucked fingering is the first step, I wish you success.

...Let's learn the guitar first.

I learned the six strings and cultivated the foundation of a certain little.

Then touch the electric guitar.

Or ask a friend to help guide you.

I guess you're learning folk guitar, right? Self-study is fine, but you need to analyze it yourself.

1.Buy a guitar book with music theory explanations (it's tragic to only be able to play, not music theory, Wang Ying's can).

2.Get started and ask someone who understands, if you don't make a good gesture first, it will be troublesome to become a Nine Yin White Bone Claw or something like that.

3.Reading books to learn, first learn the most basic finger fingering, and then play the monophony alternately with two fingers, climb the lattice, chase the middle finger (used to open the hand), regular books will have these.

4.Practice some monophonic tunes.

5.These are all primed, practice the simple chord transitions of c am f g. (After practicing these chords, generally speaking, all the simple songs are taken.) ）

6.In the case that the chord transitions are OK, don't be busy playing and singing first, and learn to play ballads. (I don't know if the finger play thing is more powerful than playing and singing.)

You must learn finger playing, and in the future, if you can only play and sing, and press the dot chords, it is just decoration. A lot of guitar teachers teach just to get the job done, and they teach pop songs. That's why folk guitars are said to be unpopular by others.

If you want some fingerstyle scores, I have a lot of them, and you can contact them when the time comes. ）

7.Fingerstyle has a certain heat, flip through the playing and singing on the book, and you will find that it can't be compared with fingerstyle at all.

Note: You must learn to analyze by yourself, a tune, how to play the left and right hands, for folk songs, although the fingering is not as strict as the classical, but it must be pressed smoothly and conveniently.

Here I can only talk about a general idea, and the specific problems can be analyzed by me in detail.

The introduction is very simple, ask someone to tell you to recognize the six strings, and then some common fingering, you can practice against the score, pure self-study requires perseverance, it will be very boring at the beginning, and when you are familiar with those chord fingerings, you will experience the fun of note jumping.

Hope you succeed.

Self-taught guitar, it's best to have a little music theory foundation... But you don't seem to have one. It was a bit difficult, but it wasn't a problem, and my brother didn't either, and he succeeded in self-study.

The main thing is musicality, for example, after listening to a song three or four times, you can hum the melody (try to be as complete as possible). I also taught myself guitar, but I did piano. So hurry up.

The main thing is to persevere, even if you don't have time to practice for 20 to 30 minutes a day, until you get calluses. Hehe, it's really painful for a while, so hold on,。。 Self-study is no problem. Come on!

Of course, it can be successful, but it takes a lot of detours, which is time-consuming and laborious.

Persistence, persistence, persistence. I wish you a speedy success.