And, not surprisingly, nearly everything you could possibly want to know about the subject is just a few clicks away on the internet. The good news is that there has never been a better time to pursue learning classical guitar than right now-if not from scratch, then by studying new-to-you concepts, techniques, and styles of music. Or maybe you just want to learn a little classical technique to improve your playing in the multitude of other fingerstyle settings. But there are also many reasons why working with a teacher might not be right for you, ranging from the cost of private instruction or school programs, to the need or desire to progress independently at your own pace, to trepidations about not being comfortable performing for or being judged by another person, to wanting the absolute freedom to study what you want when you want. It almost goes without saying that when it comes to learning classical guitar, enlisting the services of a teacher (or teachers) is the best route to systematic improvement for people serious about mastering the instrument-especially those with aspirations beyond playing as a casual pastime. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Fom the March/April 2020 issue of Acoustic Guitar | By Blair Jackson
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