Find your sound, six strings at a time.

For kids under 10 we recommend a 3/4-size classical or steel-string acoustic — easier on small fingers and no amp dependency. For teens and adults, start with whichever you love listening to; the fundamentals are 80% the same and switching later is painless.

A Yamaha F310 (acoustic), a Squier Bullet Strat (electric), or a Cordoba C1 (classical) — all in the KES 12,000–25,000 range, all reliable. Avoid the very cheapest options; the action is usually unplayable and you will quit out of frustration, not lack of talent. We can advise on what to look for.

Most students play their first full song (three or four chords, a simple strum pattern) within four to six weeks. Reaching the "play anything off Spotify" level usually takes two years of consistent practice.

Yes — bass is taught as a sibling track under the same guitar pillar. Bass students follow Trinity Rock & Pop bass grades, focus on groove and band integration, and frequently play in our student ensembles.

Of course. We have left-handed guitars in the studio for trial lessons. Most of our students who buy their own instrument do choose left-handed, but a few find right-handed easier — your trainer will help you decide in the first month.

Yes. We use a dual-camera setup over a low-latency classroom — your trainer sees your fretting hand and your face. We will recommend a USB audio interface (around KES 6,000) for clean tone if you want to play electric guitar over the call.

Beginners: 15 minutes a day, six days a week. Grade 3 and up: 30–45 minutes a day. Consistency beats intensity — three hours one Saturday will not move you as fast as 20 minutes every weekday.

Yes — our intermediate and advanced guitar students rotate through small ensembles (jazz combo, acoustic duo, electric three-piece) that meet monthly and perform at our end-of-term recital.