Tools

Search

Explore

Videos Channels Figures

Atmrix

About

Tools

Search

Explore

Videos Channels Figures

Atmrix

About

SP

Simon P

05/19/25

@ Classical Guitar Corner

In general, most people will benefit from staying with pieces a little longer to deepen their understanding and skill.

Video

CG

When is it time to move on? - Classical Guitar Corner

@ Classical Guitar Corner

When is it time to move on? - Classical Guitar Corner

05/19/25

Related Takeaways

SP

Simon P

05/19/25

@ Classical Guitar Corner

Most students tend to move on too quickly after reaching a basic level of play, missing the depth that can be explored by staying with a piece longer.

SP

Simon P

05/19/25

@ Classical Guitar Corner

Staying with a piece for weeks or even months can reveal educational value and help you focus on aspects like sound quality and expression.

CG

Classical Guitar Corner Cast

05/19/25

@ Classical Guitar Corner

It's beneficial to revisit lessons and concepts as you progress, as you may gain new insights after some time away from them.

CG

Classical Guitar Corner Cast

05/19/25

@ Classical Guitar Corner

Going back to the fundamentals is crucial, as they impact everything you do, even in complex pieces, so it's okay to press pause and focus on them.

CD

Carlotta Dalia

07/11/25

@ D'Addario and Co.

I use pieces to learn technique, but they also help in understanding music, allowing me to progress and play freely.

SP

Simon P

05/19/25

@ Classical Guitar Corner

You should aim to play a piece accurately and with musicality before moving on, possibly setting performance or recording goals to enhance your learning experience.

CG

Classical Guitar Corner Cast

05/19/25

@ Classical Guitar Corner

You can move on from a technique once you've achieved a certain level of control, but it's also important to revisit techniques as you progress, as you'll encounter new challenges and insights.

SP

Simon P

05/19/25

@ Classical Guitar Corner

The main topic today is about knowing when to move on from a piece of repertoire or an exercise you're working on.

AH

Andrew Huberman

03/27/25

@ Andrew Huberman

Once you achieve a success rate of about 20-30%, introducing ultra-slow movements can be beneficial for refining skills.