Learn and Master Guitar Deluxe Edition

Price: 149.00
Retail Price: 249.00

Winner of the Acoustic Guitar Magazine Players' Choice Award, 2 Telly Awards and an AEGIS Award for Excellence in Education, Learn & Master Guitar is the best instruction course anywhere. It has 20 DVDs, 5 Jam-Along CDs, and a 100+ page lesson book.


Learn and Master Guitar Original Edition

Price: 119.00
Retail Price: 219.00

Winner of the Acoustic Guitar Magazine Players' Choice Award, 2 Telly Awards and an AEGIS Award for Excellence in Education, Learn & Master Guitar is the best instruction course anywhere. It has 10 DVDs, 5 Jam-Along CDs, and a 100+ page lesson book.


Learn and Master Guitar Homeschool Edition

Price: 169.00
Retail Price: 269.00

The Learn & Master Guitar Student Edition is a Complete 2-Year Guitar Curriculum Designed for Home Study. It Contains Our Full Extended Guitar Course plus: 68-Page Teacher's Guide (With Full 2-Year Scope-and-Sequence) and 2-DVD Teacher's Resource Set.


Learn and Master Guitar Home School Upgrade

Price: 29.99
Retail Price: 29.99

The Home School Edition includes a 68 pg. Teachers Guidebook (with a 2-year scope and sequence!) This guidebook was developed to help Teachers/Parents know when their Students are ready to advance to each next lesson. In addition, there are 2 Teacher Resource DVDs. These are what you'd get in this upgrade package.


Previously Viewed Learn and Master Guitar - only $99!

Price: 99.00
Retail Price: 99.00

Winner of the Acoustic Guitar Magazine Players' Choice Award, 2 Telly Awards and an AEGIS Award for Excellence in Education, Learn & Master Guitar is the best instruction course anywhere. It has 20 DVDs, 5 Jam-Along CDs, and a 100+ page lesson book.


Expanded Guitar Course Upgrade

Price: 50.00
Retail Price: 50.00

We've added 10 more DVDs with additional songs, exercises, and workshops for each of the original 20 sessions that were already included on the first 10 DVDs. You can upgrade your course by purchasing the 10 new Expansion DVDs for only $50.


Learn and Master Spotlight Series: Blues Guitar

Price: 99.00
Retail Price: 99.00

Our Spotlight Series on Blues Guitar is an in-depth course in blues guitar playing—the real nuts and bolts. You’ll get what you need: the musical understanding, the concepts, chords, techniques, and riffs that will help you play great blues guitar.


Spotlight Series Guitar Set-Up and Maintenance

Price: 49.00
Retail Price: 49.00

Our Spotlight Series on Guitar Setups will show you step-by-step how to set up your guitar in your own home using a few easy-to-use tools. You’ll make basic adjustments to your guitar so you end up with a better playing and sounding instrument.


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PostHeaderIcon How do I continue to progress my guitar playing when it seems i have platued?

I have been playing for three years, and can play alot of licks and riffs, but it just seems like my guitar is starting to sit in the corner of my dorm room now, compared to me about a month ago never putting it down. Thanks for any suggestions.

Try learning a new instrument. Not only will it open you up a lot musically, but when, after a month or so, you go back to the guitar you will find your style has improved/changed enormously. It doesn't have to be so different, a banjo or other stringed instrument is not too different to play. I personally suggest leaning the piano. Good Luck!

Also, if you are looking to stick only with guitar, try learning some theory instead of just "tricks and riffs" as you said.
Good luck dude

8 Responses to “How do I continue to progress my guitar playing when it seems i have platued?”

  • damlovash says:

    You more or less answered your own question, by mentioning the problematic nature of the guitar sitting, collecting dust.
    To get over the "plateau," you have to pick it up and practice.
    References :

  • fajitacita says:

    Are you becoming interested in new things? Are you feeling a little down? Or do you need some more experiences to extend your playing? Go beyond. Maybe you are getting ready to create your own music through your own experiences. Or maybe you need something new in your life. You may be having something new come into your life. Open up, evolve, experience, and analyze. You have a gift that may be growing.
    References :

  • hillbilly says:

    Practice. Try new 'styles'. Try composing your own tunes. Just don't give up. Join a group who you can 'jam' with. There are lots of reasons you should keep on 'keeping on', so to say. Good luck. :)
    References :

  • Timmy Crowe says:

    Try learning a new instrument. Not only will it open you up a lot musically, but when, after a month or so, you go back to the guitar you will find your style has improved/changed enormously. It doesn't have to be so different, a banjo or other stringed instrument is not too different to play. I personally suggest leaning the piano. Good Luck!

    Also, if you are looking to stick only with guitar, try learning some theory instead of just "tricks and riffs" as you said.
    Good luck dude
    References :
    same for me at one point

  • vagabondxanarch says:

    Keep playing, push yourself to do so. Try and learn something new everyday. Try and find people to play with as that's the best way to learn.
    .
    References :

  • Lord_Kiwi says:

    oooh, I'm familiar with this, I couldn't put my guitar away when I got it, and after a while the only thing it was good for, was collecting dust.
    I think you got to bored with it, ehm I mean with that, that maybe it's time for some new songs to play or another guitar style.
    keep on playing!!
    References :

  • conchobor2 says:

    Learn how to read. Play every thing you can on sheet music – learn to write. It is painfully slow at first, ut will open up new worlds.
    References :

  • carl4267 says:

    Combine theory and lessons with learning songs that you would enjoy learning and playing. Either that or find a partner to learn and play with. Whatever you do, the key is finding a way to keep it fun and interesting while you learn. If it's all work the guitar will collect dust…
    References :

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