8 replies to this topic

[RomaniGypsy]

Just gathering some information. If I'm looking to join the fulltimer community, I may as well figure out if, and how, I will be able to serve them.

Edited by RomaniGypsy, 10 September 2011 - 03:58 AM.

[Neal and Bernice]

Exactly the same as Juggernaut, would love to learn, price and availability are key.

[pokyjoe48]

I got a harmonica, can I play along???

[inflt]

I voted yes as well, but mine, as well, would be contingent. I want to play guitar, specifically sing along, folk, and country type music. So, if I were at a place where someone was available and skilled in teaching those types of music, yes, I would be a student.

[PETE & PAT]

My vote would be No. I had many years of piano lessons , played in a school band (clarinet) and participated in the school choir. I enjoy music of all kinds, but do not wish to be the one making the music.

Pat

[David & Lorna Schinske]

I voted no. Had two music teachers in a row who should never have taught beginner band. May they rot in hell. They both were not happy unless they caused at least one student to cry per class. Now for experienced band students, they were just fine. As it is, My opinion of music teachers (and teachers in general) is right up there with pedophiles, drug dealers, murderers, thieves and career politicians. And I've know a few teachers who were also one or more of the aforementioned groups. I had 12 years of indifferent to BAD teachers. Yet my mother never had a bad teacher. She even had several really good ones. My husband didn't hit a bad teacher until he got into high school. I was just lucky.

Edited by David & Lorna Schinske, 22 March 2012 - 02:23 PM.

[StarDreamers.us]

At many of the RV parks we have visited they had notices up about lessons being offered. There must be a need. Many also have music groups that play on a regular schedule. Music is such a part of our life.

Safe Travels!

[Ann Seeton]

I had to say yes since I attend autoharp workshops when I get the chance.