Online Guitar LessonsGuitar

Online guitar lessons

Now taking students

One-on-one guitar lessons over video, for students 11 and up and adults — including people who have never held a guitar.

Acoustic or electric, and built around the music you actually want to play rather than a fixed syllabus. Complete beginners are genuinely welcome, and so is anyone picking the guitar back up after years in a cupboard.

Get in touchTakes about a minute

Tell us about yourself

Tell us a bit about yourself and what you'd like to play. We'll be in touch within 24 hours to sort out a free first lesson with Ahren.

The studio teaches ages 11 and up. Online lessons ask a lot of a young student's focus, and younger beginners do better in person.

When could lessons usually happen?

Tick anything that could work. None of it is a commitment — it just saves us guessing.

We read every note ourselves. No newsletter signup, no spam, and no obligation on either side.

Ahren Haedrich with an acoustic guitar

Ahren Haedrich

Ahren started playing music at three, beginning on violin and later piano and guitar. He played in the California All-State Orchestra in high school before going on to study music at the University of British Columbia, and he also holds a degree in audio recording and sound engineering from Recording Arts Canada in Montreal.

For the last twenty years he has focused on guitar, playing and performing blues, rock, folk and bluegrass, both solo and with a collection of bands across Northern California.

That range is the useful part. A student who arrives wanting to play bluegrass and leaves wanting to play blues doesn't need to find a different teacher.

Lesson lengths & ratesOnline from anywhere

What lessons cost

Same rates as the rest of the studio. You and Ahren will settle on the right length together, and it can change as you go.

01

30 Minutes

$45 / lesson

02

45 Minutes

$65 / lesson

03

60 Minutes

$85 / lesson

The first lesson is free, with no obligation either way. Payment works the same as it does for every other instrument here — see the studio policies.

What you'll needLess than you'd think

Getting set up

A guitar, somewhere to sit, and a device with a camera. That's genuinely it to start.

If you don't own an instrument yet, don't buy one before the first lesson. Ahren would rather talk to you first — an acoustic and an electric suit different players, sizes matter for younger students, and the cheapest guitar in the shop is usually a false economy because it won't stay in tune. Ask, then buy.

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