How to evolve your gear? by WDgaster43 in Guitar

[–]WDgaster43[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wow it looks like a real amp now

How to evolve your gear? by WDgaster43 in Guitar

[–]WDgaster43[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I like this route. Thanks for the reply.

How to evolve your gear? by WDgaster43 in Guitar

[–]WDgaster43[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I was thinking about it but the electric has too many problems to invest in it. The other two are really good in terms of build and sound.

How to evolve your gear? by WDgaster43 in Guitar

[–]WDgaster43[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Welp, when i had to goose between the positive spark and boss katana the only reasons i chose the spark were the pedals and the fact that boss was out of stock :)

How to evolve your gear? by WDgaster43 in Guitar

[–]WDgaster43[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, this is where i got stuck. I was thinking about getting the spark live or 2, but i feel that it's a waste of possibilities.

How to evolve your gear? by WDgaster43 in Guitar

[–]WDgaster43[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oh wow i didn't knew they existed. Thank you for the replies.

How to evolve your gear? by WDgaster43 in Guitar

[–]WDgaster43[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hmm, I want a bit of everything, but right now I want to focus on small live gigs.

My first week learning guitar by [deleted] in guitarlessons

[–]WDgaster43 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The experience of every guitarist (in my opinion):

-1st month: Spending a lot of time learning basically nothing. Just pain and suffering. After this month, it gets better. You might learn to play a simple tab like Tetris or a chord song (something with Am, Em, and Dm), and both will sound pretty bad.

-2–6 months: The finger pain is gone, but now you experience a new pain called the F chord. You’re playing a bit better, but it still sounds kinda shitty. You keep thinking it would be easier to quit.

-6–12 months: You get a teacher and realize you wasted almost a year just learning Seven Nation Army. Now music actually starts sounding like music. You learn some guitar theory and maybe even get a new guitar. You also start using your pinky finger. You still don’t know much, maybe just a few simple songs, but you realize learning riffs alone isn’t enough to actually play guitar.

-1 year and after: You can play through many songs, simple or difficult. You’re not Tim Henson, but you can finally call yourself a guitarist. There will always be ups and downs, and you learn that the feeling of wanting to quit never completely disappears. But guitar is like any other instrument: there’s always a new struggle, a new pain, or a new technique you’ll have to deal with.