Most children can start around ages 6–7, once they can comfortably hold the instrument and press the strings. Younger students may do better with shorter lessons or a smaller guitar.

No! The idea that you can’t learn as you get older is false! In fact, an activity such as drumming, which requires your full focus and engages your nervous system, will increase your ability to learn.

Playing guitar at any level of ability is a blast and highly encouraged!

Yes. You will need your own instrument to play at home and bring to lessons. You can start with either an acoustic or an electric. For most beginners, an acoustic guitar is the best option to start with, as it is affordable, doesn’t require electricity or an amp, and, most importantly, will help you learn to create a good sound.

If you aren’t sure what to purchase, we can help you make a decision.

Ultimately most guitar players end up owning botha nacoustic and electric guitar.

An acoustic guitar is the most affordable option because you only need to buy a guitar vs an electric where you need an amp and cables.

Each version has it benefits. Acoustic guitar is an excellent option to start on because it is affordable, doesn't require electricity to play, and helps you learn to create a good tone from the start.

Our lessons studios are fully equipped with multiple guitar amps, cables, music stands, and anything needed to support guitar playing. All you need to bring is your guitar, picks, tuner, and notebook.

As you can guess, learning an instrument is a lifelong endeavor; everyone learns at different paces and works towards different goals. The main goal is to enjoy the process of learning and making music, regardless of experience level. We aim to help students fall in love with the process of learning their chosen instrument, fostering a lifelong relationship with music.

With guitar, the most challenging hurdle is navigating the fretboard. We look forward to helping you unlock the mysteries of guitar and get you making music!

Learning an instrument has as many meanings as it does people that play them.

We encourage everyone to meet themselves on the musical map where they are at.

Some students are very casual and enjoy playing just apocuple times a week, some students are weekend warriors, ssome students play every day for 20-60 minutes casually while others obsess every hour of the day about music and learning. Every one of these students plays the “correct” amount because they are find ways to fit music into their life in a natural way.

Some of our students play only a few times a week, while others play multiple hours a day. The main goal is to play as time allows and enjoy the act of making music and pursuing improvement.

Yes and no. You could play your whole life note reading one note of music, but your musical life might be uch more difficult not being able to read and navigate through music on your own.

Reading music is actually easier than most people expect, and only helps you to learn. We incorporate both reading and playing by ear in lessons, as we believe they are of equal importance.

We enroll by the month for 30 or 60-minute weekly lessons on a recurring day/time.

To ensure each student gets their full lesson, we schedule students with a 5-minute break, allowing them time to work until the very end of the lesson and then pack up, allowing teachers to greet the next student before the lesson starts.

Yes. Your teacher will keep both physical and digital lesson notes each week. All of your notes are available online in the student portal.

Please complete our new student enrollment form, and we will contact you for an enrollment consultation and to schedule your lessons.

NEW STUDENT ENROLLMENT FORM