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Guitar 1 Start Out Jammin’!Click Here – LOOK INSIDE THE BOOK Table of Contents / Testimonials Hey, I’m Jerry Jennings. I’ve been teaching guitar for 20 years. I’ve written what I believe to be the absolute very best beginner book ever, Guitar 1 Start Out Jammin’! It comes with a DVD of me explaining each exercise in detail. If you have a guitar and you haven’t played it much for whatever reason, I really believe you can finally get past the beginner stage with this book/dvd set. Most beginner approaches feel that, in order to be responsible, they must try to teach you how to read at the same time as learning to play. The result? You can only learn songs that fall within your reading ability, “Ok today we’re going to learn Buffalo Gals…” Who wants to spend their time on that? Let’s get right to the jamming (as the name implies). How am I able to slough off the importance of reading? I don’t. With Guitar 1 – Start Out Jammin’!, you’re learning rhythmic notation, which is a much easier task. And it actually prepares you to learn standard notation later. Then, once you’ve gotten past the basics on guitar, if you want to further your reading, get my first book, “The Guitarist’s Link to Sight Reading”. It’s much easier to focus on reading if you’re not struggling with how to play your first chord on the guitar. Try the free sample lesson above, which contains printable tabs and chord charts. My Promise to You: If you take out your guitar, put the DVD in your player, and open your book, I will do the rest. This will not be another book gathering dust on your shelf, I promise… if you will only commit to getting started, I will get you to the point where your having fun playing music. If you buy it here, I’ll give you a complete 30 day money back guarantee. There is no ‘today only’ price because it’s already priced so incredibly low, you’ll probably wish you were paying more. If so, just buy four or five of them and give them as gifts. Problem solved! More Info from Jerry: The thing that separates the Start Out Jammin’ book from other beginner guitar methods is, while not emphasizing reading, it works with rhythmic notation written under chord symbols. This way people can focus on getting their fingers to do what they need to do without getting too burdened by learning two difficult things at once. The other main strength is that it is kind of a grab bag of a lot of starter material; chord progressions, rhythmic notation, strum patterns, blues progressions, single note bass riffs, theory lessons, power chord exercises… It seems to me that most areas of modern guitar playing require just a start. If it’s a solid enough start, then the student will be able to progress in many more areas as years pass, than if they had just learned one aspect of playing (such as how to read and play easy melodies on the first string as many beginner methods focus on). Not that there isn’t some value in that as a supplement, but why not start in multiple areas near the beginning of the learning process? A student can only progress on something they have actually begun. This book is intent on starting a lot of fires early on, all of which will inspire the beginning guitarist to progress further over time. |













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