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Guitar Lessons in Emerson, NJ
(201) 546-5568
Because no two guitar students are alike, the teachers working with Encore Music Lessons give lessons to aspiring guitarists of all different levels.
Beginning students can explore topics like alternate picking, pentatonic scales and pull offs, while intermediate students may want to learn about such things as double stops, chord progressions and modes. For the advanced students, areas of exploration may include position playing, arpeggios and odd meter playing.
Take Guitar Lessons in the Convenience of Your Home or at a Teacher's Studio Close By in Bergen County
Guitar lessons can be in your home, office or in a teacher's studio, and are available in most areas of Bergen County.
Call (201) 546-5568 now to speak with a representative about starting your lessons.
Related Information
Top 5 Reasons to Choose Encore Music Lessons
- All ages, levels, and styles are taught.
- Registration is Free: It costs nothing to sign up!
- Affordable Alternatives: Select a guitar lesson length that fits your budget .
- No Term Contracts: There's no commitment so you can stop the guitar lessons when you want, without being penalized.
- Individual Schedules: Let us know what times work for you and we'll connect you to a guitar teacher who fits your schedule.
In-Home Lessons
Influences: Charlie Christian, Grant Green, Wes Montgomery, Jim Hall, Pat Metheny, Pat..
Education: Master of Music Jazz Guitar Performance (MM), William Paterson University [2008]
Student Reviews
Wendy has done an outstanding job encouraging my 15 son in his pursuit to front his band. She is enthusiastic, patient and knowledgeable! She understands that teens may not be ready to share their voices and patiently encourages them. She is kind, upbeat and professional. I highly recommend Wendy for students of any age.
Deborah Teacher: Wendy P.About the Guitar
The modern word, guitar, was adopted into English from the Spanish word guitarra, derived from the Latin word cithara, which in turn was derived from the earlier Greek word kithara, which perhaps derives from the Persian word sihtar.

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