N
nightlight
Well-known member
I'd chalk it up to muscle memory, ear training and discipline. But if you're not having fun, you won't get to that stage.
I think it's a common thing for 1/3 or 2/3 of the people who buy a guitar to quit before they learn how to play songs because their fingers hurt and they don't have the desire or discipline to keep pressing on.
Those that do persevere because they're having fun start to develop muscle memory, which is how your fingers know instinctively where to go in say a jam situation or on a darkened stage.
Ear training is what elevates one musician over in terms of having better ideas and better knowledge of how to construct a song or a solo and take it in directions that no one thought possible, which is the pillar of good music.
I think it's a common thing for 1/3 or 2/3 of the people who buy a guitar to quit before they learn how to play songs because their fingers hurt and they don't have the desire or discipline to keep pressing on.
Those that do persevere because they're having fun start to develop muscle memory, which is how your fingers know instinctively where to go in say a jam situation or on a darkened stage.
Ear training is what elevates one musician over in terms of having better ideas and better knowledge of how to construct a song or a solo and take it in directions that no one thought possible, which is the pillar of good music.