Introduction: If you've ever wanted to learn guitar, congratulations! You've found your way to the right place. But before we get into some tips on how to go about learning this beautiful instrument, let's first talk about why it's so important:

Get a good guitar to start with.

When it comes to choosing a guitar, there are some things you need to keep in mind. First of all, make sure that the guitar is right for your body size and build. If you’re tall or have long arms, then go for an instrument with a shorter scale length (the distance between the strings and fretboard). For example, an electric guitar will typically have an 11″ scale length while acoustic guitars will be longer at 14″ or even more.

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Next up is comfortability - make sure that whatever model/brand of instrument you choose feels good when playing it! A lot of people buy cheap guitars because they think they won't notice any difference between them and their high-end models but this isn't true at all! You'll probably find out quickly once playing one regularly how much better everything feels which leads me to my next point...make sure what sounds good too! Yes - sound quality matters too when picking out musical instruments especially since most people listen through headphones nowadays instead of listening live concerts etcetera...so make sure whatever brand/model sounds good enough so no matter where I travel around town everyone knows who's playing those sweet notes coming from behind them every time I pick up my beloved instrument."

Practice every day.

The key to learning guitar is practice. Practice makes perfect, and it's easier to practice every day than it is to cram in a lot of practice at the end of the week. If you don't practice enough, your hands will get stiff and rusty; if you do too much at once, your playing will suffer because there's no time for rest or recovery.

So how do we know when enough is enough? To answer this question we need look no further than our own lives: if we have been doing something for an extended period (like running marathons), then eventually our bodies get tired and sore from overuse—and as soon as they start feeling better again—we start back up again!

Learn to play simple songs first.

Learning to play guitar is a process, and you’re going to want to start with the right song. You can learn any song you want, but if it does not fit your style or personality then it won't be very fun for either of you.

I suggest starting by learning simple songs that are easy for beginners like “Chopsticks” or “Hotel California." These songs aren't hard enough to be intimidating but they do require some basic skills on guitar so they help build up confidence in your ability as well as provide some structure while learning new chords and rhythms.

Once you feel comfortable with these two songs then try something else in this list:

Use apps to keep track of your practice time.

Many apps help you track the amount of time you spend practicing each day, and how much progress you've made toward achieving your goals. You can use them to learn songs, chords, and scales. Here are some of our favorites:

Song Trainer - This app provides a database with over 1 million songs from beginner to advanced levels in different genres like rock & roll, country music, or classical pieces from Bach's Well-Tempered Clavier (BWV 846-865). The database also includes chord fingerings for each song which makes it easier for beginners who don't know all the notes yet!
Guitar Tuner Pro - This is another great option when it comes to tracking what kind of practice time we put into our instruments every day; this app has been around since 2010 so it has plenty of reviews on Amazon and other sites such as Google Play Store where people can buy their copy today if they want!

Take lessons from an expert (or as many as you can).

If you want to learn guitar faster, then it's best to have a teacher who can help. A good teacher will be able to teach you new techniques and styles of playing, as well as how to play in different genres of music. They may also be able to teach you how to read music so that you don't have any trouble understanding the notes on the fretboard when it comes time for your first lesson!

Play in different genres of music and styles of playing.

Playing in different genres of music is a great way to practice your guitar skills. You can learn how to play lead guitar, rhythm guitar, and bass. Playing in different styles and people will help you develop an ear for music that is not just your style or genre of music.

Playing on different instruments will also help you develop better technique as well as hearing other players play so that you can build up more confidence and get used to changing keys without getting thrown off by the tempo changes that happen when switching instruments (or tunings).

Keep trying new things until you get the sound that suits you and your musical goals best.

The best way to learn guitar is to keep trying new things until you find something that suits you and your musical goals best. You may have to try a few different things before you find the right one, but once you do, it will be worth it!

If there's something in particular that's holding back your progress, don't worry too much about it—you can always move on if necessary. Try out new techniques and get used to using them in songs so that when they come up again later on down the road (and they will), then everything will just click into place automatically without having any difficulty whatsoever in learning how those new skills are applied in practice time-wise versus learning them separately beforehand."

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