One Hour Each
One Personal, One-on-One Lesson
A one-hour personal, private lesson with Curt Sheller. Lesson is yours and customized to your goals and experience. Buy as many as you like, or try one on for size. ;-)
A private lesson or lessons are a great way to take FULL advantage of all that is available on LearningUkulele.com. You get Curt, your personal guide to guide you through Learning Ukulele with Curt.
Curt will contact you after purchase to schedule your lesson(s).
A single private lesson can be used when you can't commit to a lesson schedule or would like to book a one-off lesson as a trial or add an extra lesson outside of your normal schedule.
It's also a great way to answer — “Why is this guy, Curt charging so much? I can get a local lesson a lot cheaper.”
You can also become a Premium Site Member and get “jump the queue access” to Curt for any of your questions.
Lessons can be via: Skype, Zoom, Jitsi or Apple Facetime. I have used them all. Whatever your preference is.
(From a posting from Bob to the jazz guitar newsgroup) Rocco, I took a lesson from a guy named Curt Sheller, who lives in Pottstown, PA area. Depending on where you live in the Philly area, that might be a bit of a drive for you, but he is well worth it. He's an excellent teacher. I took a lesson from him a couple of months ago, and had planned on taking a one-hour lesson per month from him, but then my work required me to travel almost every week since then and so I haven't been able to master the assignments he gave me so far.
I have taken single lessons from a few teachers in the area, and he is by far the best I've seen.
He is the only guy that I could find that is truly flexible in terms of scheduling, and to top it off, he's the best teacher for the guitar I've ever found as well... — Bob
Should You Study Music With A Teacher or Should You "Wing" It On You Own?
This question always comes up in this type of discussion about music.
Here is Chuck Anderson's take on the question.
An objective assessment of the two alternative approaches leads me (Chuck Anderson) invariably towards the formal route. Why? Because without guidance, there is a tendency to go in circles, What do you practice, when do you move to the next topic? When are you doing something wrong? How do you practice what doesn't exist to you?
— Chuck Anderson
