how to play realise by colbie caillat on acoustic guitar?

It doesn't really matter. It just depends on what style your looking to learn first. Acoustic guitars are less awkward to start off as you don't need an amplifier and a cable, and they are cheaper to buy. If you want to go into the rock style straight away then an electric guitar isn't a bad ...

Most guitarists ten to learn on acoustic or classical (nylon string) guitar, simply because electric guitar can be quite hard on fingers, especially if a child. Don't forget that with an electric guitar you'll need an amplifier, found here: http://www.camdensounds.co.uk/amplifiers.html

Lydia For me the electric guitar was the easiest. I know this because my first guitar was an acoustic and it was difficult to get a good clear sound at a appropriate sound level. I got so frustrated I almost quit until I traded in for an electric guitar. Hope this answered your question You ...

Electric guitar requires a lot finer touch on the cords because even the slightest contact will produce sound. That is why you'll need even better motorics to master the playing.

No, No, No. It is learned through diligence and practice. All you need is the passion. You ARE born with those 3 abilities. The talent is just the icing on the cake afterwards which applies to about 2% of players out there. Dr Ron Grassi Jupiter Florida

You can learn guitar on DVD. That way you have someone going through the chords etc with you on video. Most good courses always provide support forums as well where you can learn from others on the course and see if you're doing it right :) They also provide jam along cds to help you in your play ...