Huh really? I have been playing for 1 month and i already play even more advanced riffs with better precision than her, maybe because i have been playing piano for 15 years idk
I just felt so happy seeing her progress, and especially during the moments where you can see that she's not just practicing but actually enjoying playing
People dont understand. “Its impossible, It will take years to learn”. Just put the guitar next to your sofa or bed and play for 5-10 mins everyday and you will be playin songs within a month
When I started learning, my guitar teacher told me the "secret": Find a routine for your guitar. Aim for 30 minute sessions every day, if that isn't possible, aim for at least 15. Try to learn new melodies, and when you feel like you know how to play the one you're working on, move on. Make sure you look for a new technique every once in a while, so you don't get stuck on the same patterns and gestures. This process takes more or less time depending on each person, but in my case, after "only" 9 months, I can carry a bunch of tunes with decent fluidity. And I've heard that, with the mindset above, people can get to a decent profesional level in less than 3 years. So yeah, it does work like that
She looks like she practices a lot. I’ve been drumming for about 5-7 months and I can’t play a song yet. I barely practice and when I do it’s either for too long and I get carpal tunnel or too short because I got frustrated. This gives me inspiration
i started in march 2021 and i did my first song in july 2021, and i think that's normal! in my first month i wasn't able to change chord fastly... now i practise since one year and 3 months but this video make me sad because i'm not at her's same level :( (btw sorry for my bad english, i'm italian!)
Yeah now I learned how to play the song and want to practice more and more to be able to play better, with different techniques, and faster. I like drumming a lot it’s a great way for me to get out the energy during a good song. It’s hard to get your limbs to all do something different, but I’m down for a challenge
@@annasarafranzolini3062 yeah same, im now 1 month (2 lessons) in and I've had about 6 chords learned which is comepletely normal, i think she just started right off with learning songs while we tried to practice first, plus 2 months is still a pretty quick learner :)
When I first started I decided to go all in so I wouldn't give up on the guitar but with hard work practicing 4 hours a day and learning chords I was already shredding my second month playing guitar and you can do that guys just believe in yourself
I’m doing this now. I have days when I’m like am I too dumb for this? But I’m promising myself that I won’t give up on this, because this is who I inspire to be. I’m not very clever but I hope that with practice it will work, I can almost play come as you are (not very well) but im trying to improve. Thanks for the motivation I hope your getting on well
@@berrybliss8184 I wish you good luck :) for me i just buckled down and only try to learn hard songs and my skill went through the roof pretty quick keep on shredding
I tried playing guitar, but couldn’t do it so I moved to uke. I got really good and consistently played for two years. This made learning guitar later on sooo much easier!
@@achoo3739 um he's not wrong... thats normal throughout the process of learning music. thats what usually happens as you slowly dive into the rabbit hole and discover the world of being a musician. and this comment isnt probably intented in a negative way. in fact, i see it as a compliment.
Awesome video! Makes me wish I could learn again because it was the best feeling when you finally start getting better and more comfortable. I’ve been playing for 28 years and I owe it all to my dad.
Okay, so now instead of regretting not starting earlier, you're going to get up, and make an effort to start NOW. Because a year in the future you're gunna regret not starting NOW
Most important thing I’ve learned is to stop stressing and comparing yourself about progress. Everyone learns at a different pace, the most important part is enjoying and having fun in the process. I posted my 10 month progress video, was pretty nervous and did get hate for my playing. But honestly, it’s okay. I enjoy playing, and I’ll never stop, even if I suck.
And there's me who needs 10 seconds to switch from one chord to another and I still will hit wrong strings Edit: I finally succeeded to play a part from Come Down - the pillows
People in the comments, don’t feel bad about your progress. People learn at different levels and also she clearly had someone else with experience help her as you can see in the video
Professor Prestige born in music means to grow up around musical influence and this helps one develop skills like beat keeping and an ear towards what sounds right. playing football would come smoother to someone who’s watched many games compared to someone who’s watched none. see what i mean ?
This is probably the most motivational video I've seen since I got my guitar. Starting today I'm prqcticing at least three hours a day. Thank you legend.
@@rideronthestorm4218 I kinda stopped. I can play a couple of pieces but nothing major. Working to be able to play one good song right now. Found a ukelele and some violins in my sibling's old room so I'm gonna give those a shot
@@senseispud2197 when I started playing I looked at songs and said "its too complicated so no thanks" and I stopped playing for weeks but then I discovered power chords and that changed everything
I learned Redneck by Lamb of God as my first real song XD Then I learned Venus :p And now I play mainly blues and noodle a bit, cause I'm jaded and hate my fingers XD
It's so funny that I'm seeing this now after just getting my electric guitar today (I've had an acoustic for just over a year now) and immediately trying to learn master of puppets.
This is making me feel bad about playing acoustic Edit: Thankyou for the likes guys🥺 and I’m actually having a lot of fun with acoustic...still wanna try electric though
Im thinking about learning acoustic then electric Yo thanks everyone for the tips it's been 3 months on acoustic and I feel like im getting the hang of it
@@tfyougonnado7841 if you learn acoustic, you'll have to deal with higher action and tougher strings, while with electric it's softer; although there's less space on the neck. I'd recommend electric for beginners because you don't hear the impurities of first starting out, by with an acoustic you can play as loud or as soft as you are capable of. Choose what you want, and good luck.
That Les Paul is just sooo beautiful and every Les Paul in existence. Honestly with how much hard work you have put in learning guitar so fast and well you have a really bright future as when I started guitar it felt so boring but you seem to enjoy it. Continue and good luck!
Just be consistent! I've been there too, but your practice will pay off in the future, future you will thank yourself 😉 that's what happened for me at least😁
@@waltervlogs9617 i need to em0hasize on "started learning", not learned. I still didn't get through it after 6 months, but i try it time to time. To be more specific the intro riff (ran...dandandannnn) is the first i started learning, SotW the first riff i succeeded learning (i mean... hard to miss that one) (I mean, by now i got the intro covered, i'm still having issues with going from one riff to another and those slides) Anyhow; why not start with easier? Simple, I started trying to learn the most easy to understand riffs within my favourite songs. Makes sense that I start with what I like first and MoP was one of the iconic riffs I started with. It doesn't mean I succeeded, just that i tried it first. And since I'm not that much into Metallica (i never got their albums when i was a teenager as I was into neo and didn't get ways to afford albums for a while) so unlike many people, I did not grow with Metallica (i mean, aside their album Death Magnetic) so there are a lot of their songs that I don't know well - hence didn't create a connexion with. Now though on my guitar journey i've been increasingly looking into their songs as the riffs provide an interesting challenge while not being as crazy as those of my favourite bands but are more interesting than ones who'd be too easy (i love punk hardcore for example but I came to realize most tend to be easier than i should go for - although still fun) That said, i just don't have a really good connexion with NEM, so I'm probably going to be able to play MoP fully before i start learning it. (That said if i know how to play MoP apparently NeM shouldn't be too hard?)
I wish my daughter could play like that. It's so hard being a single mom, when ur a male teenage with no kids. Edit: Damn, I never got 1.7k Likes on a comment. Thanks y'all!
@@goldensilence5841 I think there's pros and cons to aging faster and aging slower than normal and it depends on the person as to what they would prefer. I prefer to age slower. The pro to aging slower is you live longer than normal and the con is you look less mature. The pro to aging faster is you become more mature faster and the con is you live shorter. I would prefer to live as long as possible. I exercise a lot, I eat healthy foods, I stay away from the sun as much as I can and eat as little processed food as possible so I can slow down the natural aging process and live longer.
Thats really good progress for one year..but i was impressed that she went through atleast 5 guitars in one year..i couldn't even afford one in a year..im broke af!
@@PuddlesTheMolten i have a question, cause i started with the ukulele and now i want to learn how to play the guitar, is it more complicated? kandbf i mean i know it has more strings
RU-vid: *Shows a motivational video for beginner musician* Simply Piano: *Here comes the ad!!!* Edits: _DONT REALLY EXPECT I'M GONNA GET THESE LOT OF LIKES. BUT THANKYOU GUYS!🙏🏻😄_
I’m seeing a lot of comments about how she had more progress within a year than you guys. Here’s a possibility, she probably practiced more than you did, took classes, or had someone in her life to teach her and give her tips or maybe she’s just a fast learner. Everyone learns at a different pace.
@@emodemonwitch2287 well as for me, I only got 15~20 minutes a day to learn the basics, for 2 weeks now. And I can say my fret fingers are starting to get used to it. We should try harder lol
Judging from the stuff she's playing, I think she has a teacher, who may even be a family member. Having musical genes, like she does, can be a massive help too. Playing another instrument prior to learning guitar is another key to early success (piano is probably the most applicable). Practicing for 30 minutes a day is sufficient, but if you're avid enough about guitar then you should naturally want to spend 1-2 hours a day practicing. Setting long-term goals is useful too - I made it my aim to play Fade To Black flawlessly. Many newer players also develop the view that the guitar makes the player, when in reality it's the total opposite - as long as it stays in tune and is ergonomic, the guitar really doesn't change much when learning. I found an elastic finger stretcher really useful to use under the table in school classes and during warmup routine. Writing music is another great way to improve, particularly if you want to progress further than just being a casual player. The most important thing to any instrument though is to never force music out of you - music should always be allowed to flow out of you, but never let that river run dry by overworking yourself.
When I switched from piano to guitar, the hardest part for me was developing calluses. My fingers would be so sore that I couldn’t practice even though I wanted to
Hey! I've been playing the guitar since I was 7 and it's great to see how interested people are. I can see from your gradual improvement and form that you practice a lot! Keep growing
All those guys who are saying that she learned quicker than you, keep in mind she has what it looks his brother that probably taught her how to play. Well that helps out a lot too rather than learn online
yup, and there a difference between playing 3 hours a day for a years and 3 hours a week for a year. Some people looks like they learn things so fast but they just put the amount of work it need behind.
@@jumptrash mmmh yes, plus you actually learn faster because you have more freetime and more passion about all the thing you does when you are young. When you have a job, a family, responsability, etc, it's hard to find time and dedication to something i guess.
@@venlium7308 Hey there, I recommend practicing changing between chords. This will help when playing a song to make your transitions between chords smoother. If you know what song you are going to play, it may help to work on your strumming technique and switching between the chords in the song.
