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Good Day r/Guitar Members! Here is the NEWBIE/NO STUPID QUESTIONS thread, DECEMBER 2022. FIRST AND FOREMOST – BEFORE YOU ASK YOUR QUESTION – SEARCH THIS SUB/SEARCH THE INTERNET/READ OUR WIKI/FAQ. There is a lot of information in our archives that may answer your question. Due to the overwhelming amount of 🎸

Hello r/Guitar Members! This is the Player Spotlight Thread for DECEMBER 2022. All [PLAY] Posts go into this thread – ALL OF THEM – Including those seeking feedback on style and technique of your playing, and string buzz issues. [PLAY] Posts outside of this thread will be culled. The rules 🎸

Jazz is not about learning 100s of Jazz Scales. In fact, there is just one scale that you should focus on in the beginning. That scale will give you a solid foundation. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gbn8bt6cMHI&list=PLWYuNvZPqqcGnu3u3AgvyneHILbbEn3Za&index=1 Hope you like it! submitted by /u/jenslarsenjazz [link] [comments]

(Pictures below) Hi, Ive got this Telecaster second hand for about 500 pounds in the UK. Is 2017 MIM. Has one button on the volume KNOB, I do not know if is normal in this range of guitars. Also the volume drops a bit whenever I am using the body 🎸

I am self-taught and have been playing guitar on-and-off for 10+ years. I would say I’m pretty talented at this point, however I am very limited because I know nothing of music theory or how to improvise. For my fellow self-taught guitarists out there, how did you learn guitar music 🎸

Alright, its possible i’m just not thinking far enough into this but; Recently been thinking about pulling the trigger on a baritone. new project i’ve been writing for is pretty heavy overall but has some ambient stuff at times. So, Thinking about using this 27” baritone in this band; just 🎸