Lakestream
Member
I don't really agree with the acoustic suggestion. Sure, what you learn can later be applied to an electric.. but if you start with an electric, you learn the "right" insturment at once (he obviously wants to play an electric). The techniques are not exactly the same, the fretboards and string positions are not the same, and you use your fingers instead of a pick.. kinda different, IMO.
I have nothing against learning classical guitar, of course. But you should only do that if you really want to learn classical guitar.. not as a shortcut to getting better at electric, or something. Sure distortion covers up mistakes, but you should use clean settings when you practice.
I started with classical guitar like 11 years ago or so, and I got into electric maybe 6 years ago.. sure, I had some things for free.. but if I had started with electric right away, I would be much better at that
Oh.. and here are some reviews on that Tech21 Trademark 10:
http://www.harmony-central.com/Guitar/Data/Tech_21/Trademark_10-01.html
if that can't convince you, nothing can
I have nothing against learning classical guitar, of course. But you should only do that if you really want to learn classical guitar.. not as a shortcut to getting better at electric, or something. Sure distortion covers up mistakes, but you should use clean settings when you practice.
I started with classical guitar like 11 years ago or so, and I got into electric maybe 6 years ago.. sure, I had some things for free.. but if I had started with electric right away, I would be much better at that
Oh.. and here are some reviews on that Tech21 Trademark 10:
http://www.harmony-central.com/Guitar/Data/Tech_21/Trademark_10-01.html
if that can't convince you, nothing can