How to learn multiple Instruments (Benefits and Practice Routine) 

Thank you for the feedback. I will talk about learning to sing in a future video.

That depends on how much time you have :D What I'm doing is mostly working around a scale..so let's say I chose C-Major. I play the scale on piano, play the chords and their inversions and learn maybe a Song in that key. On guitar I do the same: Play scales and chords and a song in that key..The next day I chose a different scale and do the same. So your mind/memory gets trained as well. If you want to include all your topics I would split them to different days. I do songwriting mostly on weekends. Theory is awesome, but can be intimidating, so keep it at a small amount like scales and chords, and only move further, when you are fluent there.

@@johannesmerten9068 thanks loads!!!

i used to play keyboard when at school and later on i went to try piano and it was quite easy to get into as i had some experience already and it was just getting the left fingers to move more where as on keyboard i was so used to just chords all the time. but when i decided to try electric guitar, man that was confusing the way the fretboard works lol im still trying to get the hang of it now, i think guitar is harder to start on but piano/keyboard easier to start on.

I’ll give you a tip space this stuff out for different days that’s possible but an unrealistic routine

Hard to say..for music theory I would go with the Piano first, because, since it's just horizontally, it's easier to learn..(imho) both require good hand coordination so you would benefit from either instrument. Start with the instrument you like more, and add the other one later on. I played guitar for 3 years before I started learning the piano, so there is no time limit.

To be honest, do learn singing and playing an instrument is even harder :D And singing is a wonderful way to create music, so don't feel bad :)

Glad to hear that, keep on going :D

Oh you won't, its just similar, I play the guitar, and also have a Venezuelan cuatro, it's like a big ukulele, I don't confuse them at all, the feeling is completely different. Although the similarities made me an instant good ukelele player.

I don't think you will be confused, I learned guitar and bass and they complement each other, the frets work exactly the same way, you could even tune your ukulele in E A D G

True..and it depends on what you want. If you want to be a great guitar or piano player you should focus on that instrument. But if you want to make your own music and be more versatile, learning to play other instruments is a good way in my opiniom. Although I learned, that many musicians stick to their group of instruments..I don't know any guitar player who learned the trumpet or flute :D

@@johannesmerten9068 I'm learning the guitar. Juat started. My plan is guitar piano and flute maybe alto saxophone in the end. ( one man band is my goal)

Any recommendations on learning violin? Where to start? Good RU-vid channels to learn from?

How long have you been playing them for?

All intervals are the same for every instrument, learn your intervals and that will make it easy to learn any instrument almost as fast as you can make it sound a tone.