Electric

Electric tracks start with clean fundamentals: fretting clarity, muting, and time. Distortion comes after your clean takes still sound intentional. Amp and pedal literacy is part of lessons, not a shopping list.

Styles vary by student: indie, blues-based vocabulary, funk rhythm, or ambient textures. We avoid promising stage careers; we do promise clearer hands.

Bring cables that work and a backup set of strings. Studio amps are available; headphones options exist for apartment-friendly practice advice.

Combine electric lessons with occasional acoustic weeks if you want dual fluency—many players benefit from both touches.

Apartment practice plans include mute options, headphone amps, and scheduling that respects neighbors. Volume is a musical choice and a civic one. We teach both.

We keep a modest loaner cable set; still, owning a known-good cable prevents lesson time lost to silent jack mysteries.

Pedalboards stay optional until your clean playing supports them. We introduce one effect at a time so tone decisions remain intentional.