Is Jamplay or GuitarTricks better for learning guitar in 2024? Let's have a look!

There were 2 really big online video guitar lesson websites up till 2022: Jamplay.com and GuitarTricks.com.

Deciding on which one to join was tricky, since they were both very similar in so many respects.

In 2023 however, Jamplay was integrated into Truefire.com, so ever since, there is no separate Jamplay.com to speak of. All of Jamplay's video lessons are now on Truefire.com.

This makes the following comparison of GuitarTricks & Jamplay obsolete in 2024, however, I am keeping it online in case you're interested.

Guitartricks Or Jamplay

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It's important to know that GuitarTricks is the older site, established in 1998. As such, they practically invented online guitar lessons.

JamPlay is the follower, who is set out to overtake the pioneer, as can be seen from the video editing quality, innovations in online guitar learning, and the rate at which new lessons are added to JamPlay.

Now have a look at this handy Jamplay vs Guitar Tricks comparison table below, to find the nitty-gritty differences between the 2 sites in 2024:

Guitar Tricks logoJamplay logo
LevelThousands of lessons
- All levels
- Many genres
- ~900 song lessons
- Supplemental tabs & chord charts
- Video lessons downloadable (except song lessons)
Thousands of lessons
- All levels
- More genre lessons than GuitarTricks
- ~350 Song lessons
- Supplemental tabs & chord charts
- Forum on each lesson
- Video lessons downloadable by paying extra
User interfacePersonalized UI:
- Bookmark lessons
- Lessons viewed
- Progress history
Personalized UI:
- Bookmark lessons
- Lessons viewed
- Progress history
- Collect points and badges
Online tools- Chord and scale finder tools
- Backing tracks
- Metronome
- Reference tuner
- Chord and scale library with deep explanations
- Backing tracks
- Metronome
- Reference tuner
Extras- Active forum
- Most lessons and tools downloadable
- 1 learning game
- Active forum
- Live webcam sessions
- Live studio courses
- 3 learning games
Pricing$19.95/month
$143.20/year with this coupon
$29.95/month
$159.95/year
Refund policy60 days30 days

As you can see, both websites are very similar, but you can still find differences beneath the hood.

How are Jamplay & GuitarTricks different?

After comparing GuitarTricks.com and Jamplay.com with the help of the table above, you'll notice that the main differences between the sites are:

  • GuitarTricks has way more popular songs to learn than Jamplay
  • JamPlay has daily live webcam lessons, GuitarTricks does not have any
  • The refund period of GuitarTricks is 60 days, while that of Jamplay is 30 days
  • GuitarTricks has a clearer learning path for absolute beginners than Jamplay
  • Jamplay caters to advanced players more through special courses and resources

Let's have a look at a few more things that I noticed while using both sites, these may be of interest in your decision as well.

GuitarTricks Pros & Cons

There are a few things I really enjoy on GuitarTricks.com:

  • The lessons are short and to the point, with nothing redundant. This is really important, since if you save just 5 minutes on each lesson, watching let's say 20 lessons will be 100 minutes shorter. That much more time to practice or do the dishes
  • "Artist style" lessons are great for intermediate/advanced players since instead of learning a song, you get in-depth knowledge about the given artists' characteristic style and techniques, which is really cool.
  • There are a gazillion songs to learn in detail.
  • One of the coolest, laid-back, yet most informative teachers I have seen is Anders Mouridsen. If you go with GuitarTricks, you'll see a lot of him.
    I also like Christopher Schlegel a lot, he is so full of energy and enthusiasm.

And of course, there are always things you would change:

  • They could have more genre-based mini-courses, JamPlay has this.
  • The Jam Station is not downloadable. It's a cool tool, but you must be online to use it. I don't know why they don't make a downloadable version. Maybe because it would be too large of a download?
  • The quality of a few older lessons is subpar, they should just remove those or reshoot them. For example, there is a teacher called Hanspeter Kruesi, who seems like a nice guy and presents useful content, but the 360p lessons shot YouTube-style at his house in front of his PC don't live up to my expectations. I'm just talking about a few lessons here, but still.

Some teachers at GuitarTricks have a dedicated forum section, where you can get in touch with them. Some teachers don't have this, I think it's because they don't work for GuitarTricks anymore.

No matter which membership level you sign up for (monthly or yearly), you can ask for a refund within 60 days of your payment, and GuitarTricks will send the money right back onto your account, no questions asked.

Yes, you can get a discount at GuitarTricks by signing up for their yearly membership option or using a discount code. They also have a 2-week free trial option.

JamPlay Pros & Cons

As with GuitarTricks, there are a few things that are especially cool with JamPlay:

  • The production quality of the lessons is just beautiful, they really care about how their lessons look and feel.
  • The user account panel is more intuitive than on GuitarTricks.
  • You can contact other JamPlay members, forming your own little community. I'm not much of an online community person, but I can see how some Facebook addicts might like this feature.
  • JamPlay has a few teachers who are either solo artists or were even part of really big bands. These artist-teachers aren't really the best at teaching, since they are more artisty than teachery, but nevertheless, it's cool to see them teaching their own songs and techniques. This is a nice-to-have feature for advanced guitarists.
  • I need to mention a teacher from JamPlay who is just a thrill to watch, Marcello Berestovoy. His lessons are really good, and his teaching style is great as well, too bad he only has a few lessons. The same goes for Michael Ripoll.

And for the ugly:

  • In their quest to innovate, I think JamPlay really took the camera angle thing overboard. Sometimes they show so many angles of hands on the screen, that it can get confusing and not intuitive at all. There is a camera angle that I really dislike, the "teacher angle", which is a camera above the teacher aiming at his fretting hand. Mixing angles of the same hand on a screen is not cool, I literally get dizzy watching it.
  • I'm sure they put a lot of effort into it, but I think the live webcam lessons are silly and not very useful. Whenever I watched them, the teacher was usually just doing something arbitrary, and I didn't see much value in them. The new live courses are a bit better, and more professional.
  • As with GuitarTricks, some of the older lessons should be reshot. It is too big of a gap between the quality of lessons they release today and those from a few years ago.

Each lesson has a comments section, where you can post your comment, and the instructor will generally reply. Artist-instructors don't reply.

Also, there is the live session thing JamPlay has, which I don't really like, but you can chat with the instructor in real time. He/she may or may not reply, since other people are writing him simultaneously.

The refund period with JamPlay is 30 days. You have 1 month to test the site and see if it fits your needs.

If you choose to get a refund within this time period, you email them and they send your payment back, no questions asked.

Yes, JamPlay has discount codes that you can use to save a few bucks off their membership prices.

So, is GuitarTricks or Jamplay better?

Objectively speaking, I would say that GuitarTricks is better for learning guitar. Some may agree, some not. Read my reasoning below, and leave a comment if you agree/disagree.

The reason why I think GuitarTricks is the winner versus JamPlay, is because:

  • Most video lessons and guitar tools are downloadable, which is nice when you're not connected to the Internet. You can't download song lessons due to licensing issues.
  • Longer refund period, so you have more time to evaluate it and see if you like it.
  • NEW for March 2024: Check out the new GuitarTricks.com Free Trial Membership for 14 days, where you'll get access to all lessons and tools on GuitarTricks.com for $0.

But then again, JamPlay does have a cool scale library tool (which is great for intermediate-advanced players), the production quality of JamPlay videos is generally higher (the educational value is about the same), and they release more new lessons and mini-courses in different genres for intermediate-advanced guitarists, which might make them a better choice if you're an established player.

You be the judge, take your pick. You could even sign up to test both, and just get a refund from the one you're least satisfied with.

And remember to save some money!

Go to our posts on the Guitar Tricks discount and JamPlay coupon code before you sign up.

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61 Comments

  1. Their “unconditional refund” at Jamplay is a sham, even if you cancel well within the 30 day period. I was sent a really aggressive email saying would not refund me when I requested one. The lessons are long and boring and you don’t remember what has been taught. This company make millions a year and yet they quibble over 12 dollars. Guitar tricks is so much better and run by nice people.

  2. I currently have a paid membership to both GuitarTricks and Fender Play and as a beginner(1 week) this is my opinion: Though the content for beginners is more in-depth on GuitarTricks, I find it too boring to get through the basics. I am learning more on Fender Play only because what they are teaching is more fun probably because they teach using rifts and songs people actually want to learn not this obscure stuff I am trying to work my way through. On Fender play I have been spending hours consecutively on GuitarTricks I can only handle 1-2 lessons before I have to switch… I really hope it gets better

    1. Hi Warren, on Guitartricks if you’re going through the Guitar Fundamentals course, they have a list of recommended songs for each Chapter starting at Chapter 4. You may have missed that, these songs sections are listed on the main course pages.

      As of right now, Fender Play is not anywhere as good or complete as Guitartricks.

  3. This is really what separates these programs from many of the other learning tools available. If you want HD video lessons, these are the websites which offer the best material. The videos with Guitar Tricks are a bit more basic, but also very simple which is good. JamPlay offers more camera angles but it’s not always beneficial.

    1. Hi Viet,
      I’ve been meaning to write a review on Fender Play, but haven’t gotten around to it yet. Fender Play is still relatively new, and as such, they don’t have anywhere close to as much content as Jamplay or Guitartricks. Fender still has a lot of ground to make up, if they want to “Play” in this space 😉
      As you said, they have good songs though, but so does GuitarTricks. Also, I feel the teachers on GuitarTricks are better than on Fender Play.

  4. hi

    just want to add something to your comparison,
    some topics on guitar tricks are just not covered, like for example nothing about recording / home studio
    other subjects are just really introduced but not deeply covered : example for picking techniques, alternate tuning, etc. There is a lesson about circle of fifths for example and it was just not well explained, I sometimes struggle with chris schelegel videos, as he talks super fast and over complicates stuff, so I ended browsing he internet to try understanding some of the stuff he talked about, and then I found much more information on websites and way better explained…
    If you take the rock 1 course for example, an advanced course, most of the technical stuff is just not explained, teacher says “just remember to move by 3 frets, or just remember it is like that, you don’t need to understand why for now”. And yeah it becomes frustrating to have to look on internet very often when you pay exactly for not having to go somewhere else.

    I have done a bit of research about jamplay and it seems more complete, and there is a whole lesson about home recording 😉

    so I would say for beginners and for the songs guitar tricks, and potentially but will have to try jamplay but seems the best place for music theory/technical concepts and in-depth coverage of more topics.

    Lastly, I was wondering if you could give an advice on the year and year pro subscription, i.e. is the year pro a gimmick? are those 7 guitarist bundles worth it? I am note interested in the t-shirt, and the 25 credits.
    Also, is the one-on-one consultation a 1 shot, or can we request one as much as needed ?

    Regards

    1. Hi, you’re right in that Jamplay has more advanced courses than GuitarTricks. This is why I recommend beginners go to GuitarTricks, and higher intermediate to advanced players try Jamplay.

      1. I am currently trying JamPlay to compare it with Guitar Tricks. At this point, it gets a big fat 1-star rating. I am asking for my money back. The ONLY courses I seem to have available to me are new and recently added. There is no way for me to find structured lessons like I can on Guitar Tricks. I also just signed up at justinguitar, a free site and it is VERY impressive.

  5. Hello, I am 37 years old and just started thinking about playing the guitar. I Googled stuff online and it lead me to your website, which is VERY WELL organized; it’s awesome. I skimmed your free beginners guide and it looks proficiently put together. Is there any reason for me to use GuitarTricks or JamPlay over your free beginners guide? Thanks

    1. Hi there, thanks for the kind words. The beginner’s guide I created is thorough, nothing is held back. The advantage Jamplay and Guitartricks have is that they are absolutely huge sites, with loads more lessons than I will ever be able to publish on my own site. This starts becoming important when you get to an intermediate level, and need more variety. But at first, my free beginner’s guitar guide is enough indeed.
      Have fun!

  6. I’ve been playing for about 2 years now, and want to learn to play blues guitar specifically. My father was a great blues player and I loved listening to him play, bless his soul.
    I started learning from a book which sucked, than a teacher which was expensive, so now I’ll try online.
    Do these sites have good blues lessons? If so, which one would you recommend.

    1. Just seen there is not reply to this yet. For FREE lessons of good quality I would highly recommend Justin Guitar. (Paid lessons also available).

  7. Hello, I have a question I haven’t been able to find an answer to yet, maybe you can help me. I want to improve my fingerpicking, so on the acoustic. Just traditional fingerpicking. Which site would you recommend?

    1. Hi there, that’s a good question, I had to go into my accounts on jamplay and guitartricks to look around for you. It looks to me like Jamplay has more fingerstyle lessons, they even have dedicated courses on various subgenres of fingerstyle guitar. So if you are at an intermediate level already, and want start “mastering” fingerstyle guitar, I would recommend Jamplay. If you’re still a beginner, than it would be best if you reach an intermediate level first on Guitartricks, so you are well rounded in everything guitar. I always recommend that specializing towards any given genre should come after you have a solid knowledge of the basics, and are comfortable with anything they throw at you 🙂

  8. Tom,
    I know you had opinions in the past regarding Truefire and Nate Savage. What is your CURRENT opinion about these sites?

    Truefire currently has an Easter sale ($1000/lifetime). And Nate Savage also had a lifetime subscription for Guitarsystem members to Nate’s newer Guitarlessons.com website.

    Some people also like Guitopia (a newer site).

    Any opinions on the value and continued regularity of NEW material additions to sites versus the GuitarTricks/Jamplay of the world?

  9. I have bad athritis in my right thumb so cant hold a pick .Can i learn to to pick with my index finger and learn finger style blues rock is it possible. Sorry to bother you with this but i really want to play guitar at 1 of these 2 sites. Thank you.

  10. I would say I’m an early intermediate guitar player that took lesson with a local instructor, but haven’t had a lesson in over a year, and know some barre chords. Would it be worth my time to start at Guitar Tricks to get my skills back and learn late intermediate skills then move to Jam play?

    1. Yes, that sounds like a good plan. Go over the basics again, there’ll probably be a whole bunch of things you’ll learn from the site. If you find a part too easy, you can just brisk through it.

  11. Hi

    I want to learn guitar , I am a beginner. Please suggest if getting a personal tutor will be good or choosing from the above 2 websites.
    I want to learn it in a period of 5-6month.

    1. Hi, you can definitely learn guitar with these sites. To get good in 5-6 months, that would involve lots and lots of practice. Not just the 1 hour per day, much more.

  12. I use both , they’re both excellent. learning a lot from both.Everything I need to know about music,between the two.

  13. Hey, I used to play guitar when I was younger (decades ago), wasn’t much good, but loved it. I want to start learning again, but I guess I would have to start from 0. I just watched the comparison between jamplay and guitartricks, and have a few questions if you don’t mind:
    – when starting over like I am, can I expect my overall pace of progress to be quicker?
    – I see in the video that jamplay has lots of teachers with beginner courses. Which would you recommend?
    – Do you think it would be faster to progress with guitar tricks or jamplay?
    thanks a million!

    1. Hello Jordan, I’m glad you’ve decided to start playing again, it’s never too late (or too early for that matter 🙂 )
      Both Jamplay.com and GuitarTricks.com are great choices to get you going in the right direction. Now to your questions:
      – well, knowing that you haven’t played for decades, and you weren’t at a higher level of playing when you were young, I would say that you will pick up the basics quicker than most true beginners, but will still face the same hurdles in the mid-term (like barre chords)
      – The teacher you choose at JamPlay depends on your personal preference. Check out all of the longer beginner courses (there are some that just have a few lessons, so those won’t be thorough), and choose a teacher you find sympathetic. Just make sure you don’t jump around in between courses, people tend to do that when they are faced with something harder. Stick with one course.
      – As I mentioned, both sites are great. Your pace of progress will only depend on your effort. Jamplay and GuitarTricks will give you the groundwork, but practicing diligently will be your job. As I’ve said a number of times, the diligent guitarist will always become better than the talented guitarist.

  14. Hi Tom,

    Do you know whether Jamplay or Guitar Tricks allow you to download their backing tracks for offline practice?

    Thanks!

    Jerry

    1. Hi Jerry, you can download the jam tracks on both sites.
      Only for the normal lessons though, you can’t download any backing tracks for lessons on songs. I guess it’s a copyrights thing. But for that, you have guitarbackingtrack.com 🙂

      1. Hi Tom,

        I have another question: How about tabs? Are they downloadable for normal lessons as well as song lessons? (Or are there no tabs to begin with?)

        Thank you.

        Jerry

        1. Hi, you can download the tabs, but not officially for song lessons. But you can always make a screenshot, or just right click -> save image to save the tablature’s image file 😉

  15. Hi. I’m a new beginner at 50. I have been using guitar tricks for the last 3 weeks. And find it quite good however I’m unsure how long I should practice one lesson before moving on to the next. There is another site guitar system by Nate savage that I find interesting. Do you have any feedback regarding that site for learning? Cheers

    1. Hi there! Nate is a good teacher, but I prefer Jamplay or Guitartricks, they have way more lessons.

      For you, as a beginner, it doesn’t really matter which one you go with, as long as you stick to one. If you started Guitartricks and are satisfied, stick to their curriculum, don’t jump around.

      Practice each lesson as much as you need to, don’t skip things you find hard at first. It gets easier with time and practice. Once you sort of have it down, you can move on.

  16. hey tom i was wondering which one you thought would be better for blues rock/hard rock because i listen a lot to bands like ac/dc

    1. Hey there, if you’re a beginner, than GuitarTricks, because I think their beginner lessons are structured better, even in your specific genres.

      If you already know how to play, than JamPlay would be better, because they have more dedicated courses on these topics, held by different teachers. Those are a bit more advanced though, and some teachers are a bit havocy in their material, but if you know how to play, you’ll be ok.

  17. I signed up for jam play and started the beginner lessons. I am 50 yo and have always wanted to play. Do you think it’s possible to learn to play with online lessons only, or would you advise getting a live teacher as well?

    1. Hi, nope, you don’t need a live teacher, just stick to a beginner course, and take your time with each lesson. Don’t skip without learning any given lesson, that’s important. You need self discipline when not learning with a live teacher.

  18. Is the competition from JamPlay and Guitar Tricks to strong for a new online service to establish itself and compete with them successfully?

    1. Yes, but the competition from free youtube video lessons is the biggest killer. Anyone with a camera can become a teacher on youtube, and since it’s free, more and more beginners are choosing that route. Even though they are destined to fail, due to the lack of structure in their learning.

    1. That is more advanced material. Jamplay has more courses on this type of fingerstyle guitar.

  19. Tom, I am curios as to why you are advertising these sites when you have your own site that I have been enjoying.

    Ed

    1. Hey Ed,

      My original thesis behind my site was (and still is), that I want to create lessons that will make people fall in love with the guitar, and get them motivated to play real songs. I think I’m good at creating high quality lessons that beginners will enjoy and draw enthusiasm from, but the thing is that I am a one man show at TheGuitarLesson.com, and there are only so many lessons I can produce, while Jamplay and Guitartricks are “big” companies, pumping out new content non-stop.

      I think my lessons are better for beginners though, since I make things easier with the animated tabs, but some newbies might prefer the giga lesson packages that these sites offer.

      Also, once you get to an intermediate level, the above sites will be able to keep you moving forward, all the way to advanced. I only have beginner-intermediate lessons, so I see it as natural progression to move from my lessons to the more advanced lessons of one of the above sites. These 2 sites are the sources I can truly recommend from both quality and cost efficiency point of views.

      Best,
      Tom

  20. Your video is useless to me. You have ‘backgrouond’ music playing louder than you are talking. I can hardly make out what you are saying.
    You should either drop the music after a brief intro, or make it really background.
    Sorry, just doesn’t work for me.

    1. Roger, I don’t have any music playing in this video at all…

      Maybe the music is just in your head? 😀

    1. Hey Jared, I just had a look at Jamorama recently, since they upgraded their offering not long ago. They used to sell a guitar lesson ebook which was created over a decade ago, so it was pretty old to say the least. They launched the new site 2 months ago, and are now focusing on video lessons, just like Jamplay and Guitartricks. I had a good look around Jamorama, and to tell you the truth, it’s not looking very good:

      • If you compare the amount of lessons Jamorama, GuitarTricks and Jamplay has, you’ll see that Jamorama is nowhere. Literally. They have just a few courses, and even those courses are not complete. I won’t list the details, but if you have a look at the contents of their beginner’s lead course, you’ll see.
      • They don’t have any song lessons, which is a huge minus in my book.
      • Their price isn’t that much cheaper. They charge $60 for a year, but if you catch a promo with Guitartricks or jamplay, you’ll get a yearly membership for $100.

      So if you compare Jamorama vs Jamplay and GuitarTricks, well, the Jamorama guys don’t really have much going for them.

  21. I am a beginning mandolin player but I like the old country tunes. I know the setup is different and chord structure is different. I think I can figure that part out. what I want to learn and struggle with is rhythm, timing, and strumming patterns. which site would you recommend that may help with the rhythm, timing, and strumming patterns and also give a bigger variety of songs that I may like to play in the country music, bluegrass or appalachian music genre?
    thanks.
    Ann

    1. Hi Rashi,
      TrueFire.com does indeed have lots and lots of lessons. They claim to have 22,000+ lessons, and 400+ teachers. I’m not going to start counting, that’s for sure.
      I don’t have that much experience with Trufire as with GuitarTricks or Jamplay though. I have purchased a few courses from their site, which was a bit expensive, I think around $20 for a course. They have a a monthly plan as well, or actually 2 monthly plans.
      My problem with truefire is that they have so much stuff, that you get lost in their site. So for example, if you click on blues courses, they have 116 individual blues courses. They do have so called “learning paths”, where they give you the order in which you should tackle the separate courses, but those are just that, separate courses, so not really created with continuity in mind.
      So anyhow, if you are an intermediate-advanced player, you will definitely be able to cherry-pick a few courses that will be interesting, but if you are looking for a structured approach to getting from A to B, I would say go with the other 2 big sites instead.

  22. Hi Tom, I am thinking of subscribing to one of these two online websites.But since I am not a native speaker, my listening skill is not good enough to understand what’s being said.So I may need subtitles.Do the videos provide us with english subtitles?Thanks in advance

    1. Sorry but they don’t have subtitles. Try my lessons though if you’re a beginner, I have animated tabs, which makes things easier to follow.

  23. Wow, cool video man, uber informative. It’s interesting to see the side by side like this. I haven’t quite decided which site I’m gonna go with, but I’m leaning more towards guitartricks right now. I used to play a bit when I was younger, so I’m basically restarting the guitar, and those quick to the point lessons from guitartricks come off as a nice way of relearning everything I had long forgotten. I also want to learn Beatles songs, and it looks like only gutartricks has those.
    The larger choice of lessons on Jamplay is intriguing, but I don’t know. I think I’ll try GT first since it has a longer refund period, and if it doesn’t work out for me, I’ll just get my money back and head on over to jamplay. I mean it’s not like we’re talking about exorbitant amount of $$$ 🙂 I mean the $15 monthly price is like 20 minutes with a live teacher, that’s pretty ridiculous…

    1. Hey thanks Jackoh, I’m glad you enjoyed the video. I wanted to make the 2 sites as comparable as possible, that’s why I did the side-by-side screen view. I hope the screens weren’t too small like this though, if you put it on full screen and change the resolution to HD, it works really well on my monitor.

      So anyhow, both GuitarTricks and JamPlay are great sites, it all comes down to you, the student. If you are diligent and dedicate enough time and practice to it, you’ll succeed either way. The reason I recommend GuitarTricks to beginners is because it gives them one less chance to sidestep and wonder around looking at other teacher’s lessons when things get a bit harder. That’s what a lot of people do on my site.

  24. Wow, this was a real deep comparison, I was just looking at each site and thinking which one to go with. At first glance jamplay looks better on the, but guitar tricks has a lot going for it. I think I’m gonna try that one because of the downloadable lessons.

  25. I bought the Jam Play yearly membership about 3 months ago. I have to say I am very satisfied and impressed how great this guitar course and want to thank you for your review on the your site. I am really seeing improvement in my guitar playing. This is a course I would recommend to purchase.

  26. I purchased a 1 year sub to JAMPLAY on Christmas day, I’ve known about it for years but what brought me around was their Christmas promotion. $99 for an entire year. I figured this was too good to pass up. PLUS, by the end of my subscription it should be holiday season again and perhaps I will get that great discount again. Not sure if it’s for new subscribers only or not but at any rate, I plan to utilize this site to the absolute fullest because there are things I have wanted to learn my entire life, but wasn’t willing to pay the enormous amount of money to learn it, with JAMPLAY I finally have that opportunity.

  27. I have looked at both Jamplay and Guitar Tricks. I found Jamplay to be some what impressive but hard to navigate,cluttered with useless “gadgets” and the instruction rather robotic from some instructors, on the other hand Guitar Tricks was warm,inviting,easy to navigate,the instruction was short sweet and to the point with tab and notes to accompany each lesson.This is such a structured site which can easily bring a beginner to an advanced/professional level provided you do your share and follow the suggestions on this site.I have found everything I will ever need to become the guitarist I’ve always dreamed of,oh by the way the cost is a steal compared to private lessons for one teacher,did I mention I have 45 teachers?

  28. It is worth noting that if you can do a yearly subscription guitar tricks comes out to $10.75 a month and JamPlay is only about $11.66 – hardly a difference. That doesn’t take any coupon codes into account. At those prices, price is no longer really an issue when comparing the two. Look into each site and pick the one that looks best to you.

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