how long it takes to become a professional Guitar player??? the
Answers
Learning guitar is all about your interest towards that. Not only guitar but each instrument should be learnt only when you yourself have interest in it. Now, I being a guitarist know the importance of practice in it, you should know how to take pain and and manage your time for the practice.
In the beginning, your fingers must be terrifically paining, but with practice, you can reduce that pain and a time would come, when your fingers can move flawlessly on the fret boards, but that is possible only because of practice.
To become a professional guitarist, follow these :-
> Try to practice an hour or atleast half an hour a day.
> Never loose your interest in it, many a times you will feel that this monotonous task is too boring, but after some time you will get to know the importance of music in your life.
> Start from the basics of guitar like scales and all, do not just jump on to the chords.
> Try to listen most of the songs on you tube and learn chords of every song along with strumming pattern
> Try to learn guitar from a good instructor as he can make your learning easier or more difficult.
It doesn't depend on time, it just depends on your practice, dedication and skill and if practiced sincerely, becoming a professional guitarist is just a matter of 6 - 8 months.
Thanks !!!
learning to play the guitar is a never-ending process, but getting to an acceptable level, where you will actually start enjoying your music (and won't drive others crazy ), can be reached after about 6 months of regular practice.
I would like to emphasize the word REGULAR, i.e. practicing the right things for at least 1 hour every day (or at least most days of the week).
Many beginners pick up their guitar for a couple of days, then stop for a week, pick it up again, then give it a rest, and so on. This is usually caused by the fact that learning the guitar won't happen overnight, it takes weeks of practice before you even start getting a hang of how to change chords. It's all part of the learning curve, but unfortunately, many beginners lose their enthusiasm after a very short time.
This has always been like this, and always will be.