| Thread Review for comparing the Stetina classes to others (newest post first) |
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axe1174 |
Posted on 4:53 pm on May 14, 2008 |
Thanks your answers were very helpful and i like that you mention that Troy explains things from the beginning. I know what that chaos in your mind feels like.
Do you guys think that the starter course for metal is the best way to go or buy individual books?
Thanks again |
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Daniel |
Posted on 4:42 pm on May 14, 2008 |
Well I know you're interested in the lessons, not the books, but I think it's almost the same.
The best thing in Troy's teaching method (which appears in his books and surely in his lessons, too) is that he starts everything at the very beginning. I mean, if there's a comlicated movement, he will show you what type of easy movements are the basics for that. The same with musical pieces.
He builds up a whole system without creating chaos in your mind. (like many other teachers do)
So he is analyzing everything very accurately.
Hope that helps,
Take care.
D!
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Nik |
Posted on 3:57 pm on May 14, 2008 |
Well I find his books much better than anyothers I have ever used. They are very clear and he makes it easy to understand what he is talking about. His lessons in his book scan be very difficult, but if you just take your time you'll get through em.
(Edited by Nik at 3:57 pm on May 14, 2008)
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axe1174 |
Posted on 8:27 am on May 14, 2008 |
Hi, I am new to this board and have not purchased the lessons yet. I want to know what the opinions are from other board members of the Stetina classes versus some of the others out there.
I am currently comparing the Stetina classes to the John Tapella classes. Any input would be appreciated. I am a intermediate player and have a hard time with conventional lessons, i get bored very easy. Thanks
(Edited by axe1174 at 9:28 am on May 14, 2008)
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