Guitar Lessons Dmitry Chaplin

https://youtu.be/bf5Wmc5WJ4c?si=ahhGO29maLKdcxFL
Новое видео о подготовке к концерту доступно к просмотру на канале.

ПОДГОТОВКА к концерту PRO музыканта Привет всем. Всю свою жизнь я посвятил музыке и игре на гитаре, прошел путь от музыканта любителя до профессионала, от игры дома до выступлений на большой сц...

Are Your Children Old Enough for Guitar Lessons? (Part 2)

Before you commit to enroll your child in lessons or buy an instrument, you need to get their commitment to practice daily. But this commitment is much easier made than kept. Then it becomes your responsibility to enforce the commitment.

The agreement is that “Mom and Dad will take you to lessons, but we expect you to practice every day and not to quit for at least one year.” This is a big commitment. But now when you enforce the rule of practice, you are not a tiger mom forcing a child to play. You are a caring parent helping a child to honor their commitment.

And one of the most valuable skills learned in the study of music is the importance of thinking long-term and honoring commitments. When you learn to see your musical practice as a daily effort that produces results over the course of many years, you learn a persistent worldview that few people are able to develop. This may be one reason that studying music is linked so closely to success later in life.

You can ask a music teacher what the benefits of studying music are. You can ask researchers studying the effect of learning music on brain development, who have found some pretty shocking and amazing results—convincing many that learning music is by far one of the most productive activities for the developing mind. But before you do that, you should ask yourself what benefit you expect it to have. Do you hope this will teach your child self-discipline, or make friends, or earn scholarships to college? You owe it to your child to have realistic and fair expectations.