First of all, I would go with an 'acoustic' (non-electric) guitar to start out with......reason being, you will gain better finger dexterity and technique.........as far as brand/make, I'd certainly start off with a Taylor or equivalent. Stay away from anything TOO cheap, which might result in you getting prematurely - frustrated.
well it dependes. If you really want to define your tone and try to be a cleaner sound of your axe then get a new amp. But if you are trying to define your skill, then get a different guitar if you really want to. If you already have a decent guitar then there is really no need for a better one to get better on, because new equipment is really just used to define your sond and tone.
Yes you can, however it is not recommended. Due to the greater stress placed on the neck, the guitar will warp. If you use nylon strings, it will help prevent this stress. If you are concerned about the stress, or safety, I would recommend purchasing a learner guitar from a music store.
An auditory learner
It depends what type of learner the student) is. There are three types of learners. The first is a visual learner, which means someone who learns best by seeing things. The second is an auric learner, which learn best by hearing. The final one is kinesthetic, they learn best by doing things.
Be clear and concise, and ensure the learner understands each stage fully before progressing to the next.
a broken one
guitar pro
The best make of guitar is deffinately a les paul sunburst.
it means you learn best by listening to information
A visual learner is someone who learns best by watching or seeing how something is done. A visual learner would do best watching the teacher perform an experiment, watching a film or using photos/pictures accompanied by text
the greatest guitar player ever is this guy named grant. he is the best!!
The Best of Guitar Shorty was created on 2006-06-20.