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Just bought a guitar, want to tune it fast and play a recognizable song within a couple of evenings, without digging into theory

Guitare : accordeur et apprentissage

Les textes sur les apps sont en anglais.

Beginners with their first guitar

Quelles apps les gens utilisent

Ces apps sont mentionnées dans le décryptage de cette tâche. Ouvre chacune pour comparer les points forts et les limites. L’ordre de la liste n’est pas un classement d’adéquation.

  1. Simply Guitar - Learn Guitar

    Rang 23. Note des avis : 58 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,7★ · 387 733 notes

    Teaches fast and clearly, beginners play their first song within a couple of days and that genuinely hooks them. It breaks on two things: note detection glitches and marks a note as played when you never touched a string, and after three or four lessons everything hits a paywall, which frustrates people the most. The song library is fine for starting out, but often lacks your favorite artists.

    Points forts : Fast start and a first song by day two, clear lesson delivery, songs for beginners

    Reproches : Note detection glitches and counts notes you never played, access gated behind subscription after a couple of lessons, few songs from popular artists, server asset download errors

    Pour qui : A total beginner who wants to play their first song fast and is willing to pay after the free start.

  2. Fender Play: Learn Guitar

    Rang 29. Note des avis : 55 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 60 619 notes

    The content and teachers are genuinely strong, adult beginners take to it and start playing fast. But the app fails on the technical side: it crashes on the onboarding questions, feedback mode glitches, audio sometimes drops during practice, and songs are often simplified instead of full versions. Many say that for 150 a year they only get videos and tabs without the live feedback competitors offer.

    Points forts : Strong teachers and clear delivery, fast progress for adult beginners, well-structured lesson path

    Reproches : Crashes on onboarding questions, feedback mode glitches and the mic hears poorly, songs are simplified instead of full versions, the app is worse than the website

    Pour qui : An adult beginner who wants a structured course from good teachers and can tolerate technical glitches.

  3. Justin Guitar Lessons & Songs

    Rang 12. Note des avis : 63 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 25 385 notes

    Justin as a teacher is genuinely strong, he explains clearly and with theory, and adult beginners play real songs within a couple of weeks. But the app is weaker than his own website: ads pop up every 15 seconds during practice, the mic hears chords poorly, lessons don't register as completed, and the app version only offers the first three grades, which are free on the site.

    Points forts : Justin explains clearly with theory, fast progress on real songs, good structure and exercises, responsive support

    Reproches : Ads every 15 seconds during practice, mic hears chords poorly, lessons don't register as completed, the app only has the first three grades that are free on the site, favorite songs removed from the library

    Pour qui : An adult beginner who needs a clear teacher and structure and is willing to tolerate ads or move to the website.

  4. Gibson: Learn to Play Guitar

    Rang 24. Note des avis : 58 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 12 028 notes

    The app hooks beginners hard: you play live against your own guitar, levels and competition motivate, and people genuinely progress within a couple of months. But it has been dumbed down for advanced players, cut iconic songs over licensing, and input latency plus lost progress after updates erode trust. Many are annoyed that songs and tabs increasingly sit behind extra charges on top of the subscription.

    Points forts : Live play against your own guitar, motivating levels and competition, real beginner progress in a couple of months, clearly explained exercises

    Reproches : Iconic songs cut over licensing, input latency, too easy for advanced players, progress lost after updates, songs and tabs locked behind extra charges on top of the subscription

    Pour qui : Beginners who want to learn by playing along to real songs and enjoy a competitive level-based format

  5. Guitar : Play & Learn Chords

    Rang 34. Note des avis : 52 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,6★ · 7 636 notes

    People praise the convenient interface and the big library of songs from classical to modern, and beginners enjoy learning their favorite tracks. But the app rushes through lessons too fast, sometimes drops you into a song without really teaching anything, and often demands payment after a couple of free lessons. The main technical pain is that the mic barely hears the guitar, especially electric without an amp, and scores notes at the wrong moments.

    Points forts : Convenient interface, big library from classical to modern songs, learning favorite songs as a beginner, some free learning in exchange for watching an ad

    Reproches : Mic barely hears the guitar, especially electric without an amp, lessons go too fast, drops you into a song without teaching, often demands payment after a couple of lessons, songs chopped into too-small pieces

    Pour qui : Beginners who want to jump straight into learning familiar songs and can tolerate a jerky learning curve

Autres besoins de ce thème

Classement complet : Guitare : accordeur et apprentissage58 apps avec captures et notesD’où vient ce décryptageLire l’étude et les observations tirées des avis