frequently asked questions

We are open to students of all ages, from as young as 5 to as old as 75. There’s no “too early” or “too late” when it comes to learning the guitar!

No, prior knowledge is not necessary. You can join us as a complete beginner or with some existing skills. Our program is designed to accommodate new students at any level, whether they’re beginners or advanced players.

You can sign up at any time throughout the year.

Yes, you may apply for a short and free trial lesson via this link TRIAL LESSON

Yes, having your own instrument is necessary,  even for the trial lesson.

It’s a matter of personal preference, but here are some guidelines:

A classical guitar has nylon strings, which are softer and more comfortable on beginners’ fingers. An acoustic guitar has steel strings, which produce a sharper and more penetrating sound. Both guitars can be played with fingers or a pick, and can suit any music style. Generally, though, classical guitars are often better for classical technique, fingerstyle, and classical or pop music arranged in a classical style. Acoustic guitars, on the other hand, are ideal for playing with a pick and are commonly used for pop and rock music.

As for guitar size, a standard size works for children aged 9 and up. For younger children, a classical guitar is often a better choice since it is slightly smaller and has softer strings. For children under 9, depending on their height, a 3/4 or even a 1/2-size classical guitar might be more suitable.

Most left-handed players learn to play in the standard way (using their right hand), and if they start this way from the beginning, it’s rare to switch later. Therefore, it’s not necessary to buy a left-handed guitar. A classical guitar is a good option, as it’s symmetrical. If we later determine that playing left-handed would be better for the student, we can simply reverse the strings so it can be played left-handed.