photo by Marco Raaphorst
The room where you spend most of your time is of great importance to your playing.
I have noticed that when I put my electric guitar in the living room I tend to play more solos, riffs and licks.
When I put my acoustic guitar in the room I will play more fingerpicking style, blues licks or try to figure out nice chord changes.
Writing songs is something I am also more likely to do on an acoustic guitar.
Our busy “need to get things done” society has such a major impact on our lives, there might be times where your guitar doesn’t see the light of day. When your guitar is not right in front of you in those busy times, it is possible that it doesn’t occur to you to play at all.
A great way to change this awful situation is to design the room you play in. Your room must breath music, inspire you, be effective and suitable and make you want to pick up that guitar every time you are there.
Here are 5 keys to make this thing work:
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