don't be to concern about learning notes right now, learning a musical instrument is not rocket science. if you have the love for music, and you have the thirst and willingness to learn, you can learn anything. the key secret to learn any instrument is "practise", "daily practise". start off with simply chords, once you understand and memorize all of them, then you can learn the structure of it. then learning notes will be a easy coming. all the best

That really depends on your playing style, i.e. rock, country, classical, etc. For electric guitars, look into Fender, Epiphone in the lower price range or pro models, Gibson, Gretsch, Collings. For acoustic folk, country or just playing with friends, you want a spruce or maple top and mahogany sides ideally, such as Gibson, Collings in the high range or Epiphone, Yamaha, Ovation in the lower range. Classical is a whole separate animal with price ranges U.S. $400 to $25,000, low range look at Cordoba and Alvarez, upper range that I love are Chris Carrington, Ramirez, Marchione. It's all about the woods selected, the bracing style internally and the luthier's skill in assembly. Go to a local guitar store and ask questions, play the various ones they have and see what you like. I play a Gibson J-200 custom professionally with a bridge pickup to plug in, then an Epiphone Sheraton semi-hollow body electric for full band with a Framus acoustic for campouts and places I wouldn&#3

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ua9DN8ZXmOw&feature=colike

Atthestartonly10minsatatime.Ialwayshavemyguitaroutonastandsoalwayspickingituptoplay.Ifinitscaseoranotherroomyouwillneverplayasmuch.

I've been playing since i was ten, as far i'm concerned I will never stop learning. I got rocksmith to try and was very impressed by what it has to offer.

Get a good teacher and tell them you want learn the CAGED system. these are the 5 basic chord shapes that every other chord comes from. this system also breaks down the major scale into manageable "positions". Every other scale is a variation of the major scale.

just take your time and practice dont give up i have been playing for 45 years

Lowest string is E down from middle C on piano, second lowest is A, third lowest D, fourth lowest G, fifth lowest B and highest E above middle C on piano. You can get a pitch pipe at your music store for about five bucks or an electronic tuner for about twenty.

Istarted5yearsago..notamusicalboneinmybody...Iusedwww.justinguitar.com.allfree,plushasfullbeginnerscourse(iboughtsomeofhisproductstosupoorthimallexcellent)...andseveralbooks....patience,practiceandperserveranceneeded..LOTs!!..after6monthsfeltgoodaboutplaying.Goodluck..ihaveotheryoutubeteachersIuseifuneedthemlatergetintouch

i cant