The Jamorama method is fastest way to easy guitar learning


With Jamorama you are about to discover amazing methods to learn how to play guitar and play virtually any guitar song you hear. Whether you want to start a band, perform at clubs, write your own original songs, or just become a great guitarist and play for your own enjoyment…

Why do YOU want to learn how to play guitar? Do you want to play for personal pleasure? Play in a band? Write and perform your own songs? Whatever your reasons are, Jamorama WILL work for you, and it’s FAST and FUN! With Jamorama you learn how to play guitar using free lessons, step by step course materials, jam tracks and famous songs!You can use a Guitar to play death metal to country to classical and everything in between.
You are about to discover amazing methods to learn how to play guitar and play virtually any guitar song you hear. Whether you want to start a band, perform at clubs, write your own original songs, or just become a great guitarist and play for your own enjoyment…
If you are new to guitar and don’t know where to begin, you have come to the right place. This information will work for you and you will be AMAZED by how quickly it works!

The guitar is more approachable than many other instruments, once you master a few basics. For those who have significant difficulty forming chord shapes with their fingers, it may be better to start off learning songs which utilize single notes or power chords. This will help build finger strength, dexterity, and familiarity with the guitar, hopefully with less stress and frustration.
Learn how to tune the guitar
To tune the guitar is easy. But consider buying an electronic tuner or tuning-fork(the cheapest choice)
find them at music stores. Once your guitar is tuned correctly it will not only sound better, but it’ll also familiarize you with which string and fret combinations correspond with which notes. A useful mnemonic to remember the string arrangement is “Eat All Day Get Big Easy” (low to high). E-A-D-G-H-E You should try to make up your own acronym, it will help you remember more easily.

Place your fingers correctly on the frets.
Right-handed players use their left hand for fretting and use their right hand for picking. The frets are the metal strips that run perpendicular to the strings. You actually press your finger down between the metal strips, not on them. For example, if you’re playing the third fret, you place your finger on the string between the second and third metal strip. Hold the string down firmly so that it only vibrates between your finger and your strumming hand. Do not forget that you must play on your fingertips and not on the soft part of your finger. This requires cutting your nails to avoid scratching the fretboard. Place your finger as close to the fret as possible to create a good sound.
Chord Grips
When you hold down multiple strings at once at different frets (to play chords), it can be a little tricky (especially if you have short, inflexible fingers). There are usually several different ways to position your fingers for the same chord, so research them and experiment to find which one feels most comfortable for you.
# Keep in mind that every time you move from one fret to another, the resulting pitch will be half a step higher or lower (i.e. “sharp” or “flat”). This is important for if you want to eventually read and play from sheet music.
# Some people find that placing the thumb in the middle of the back of the neck, not coming over the top, leads to better finger placement because it allows better reach and strength of the fingers on the frets. Ultimately, however, do what feels best for you.
# The most important thing is to achieve a clean sound for each open chord when you are practicing. After you had placed all your fingers on the fretboard, play through each of the strings of the chords. Make sure that the strings that are supposed to ring all not muffled or muted. If the notes are not ringing out properly, find out why. Chances are that you are not pressing hard enough or parts of your fingers are touching that string which prevents it from sounding out clearly. Are any unused fingers touching strings?


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“Being able to watch the instructional videos has been extremely helpful. I really feel like the jam sessions have been great too because they’ve encouraged me to continue playing – it makes me feel like I’ve actually made progress…”

Nicole Walkiewicz – Atlanta – Georgia, USA