

Gibt es bereits Vorerfahrungen?
Do you have any experience?
Der Preis für eine Unterrichtseinheit beginnt bei 27€ und hängt von dem ausgewählten Paket ab.
We match you with a guitar teacher who fits your goals and the music you want to play, so you can start learning online with no waiting list. Right after you sign up you receive a no-obligation trial-lesson slot via WhatsApp.
After your free trial lesson you agree on goals, playing level and availability with your teacher, and your regular guitar lessons start right away.
Book your guitar lessons online whenever it suits you. The SIRIUS Workspace gives you unlimited access to exercises, chord sheets and recordings of your own sessions, so practice at home always has a clear direction.
Finding a guitar teacher in Denver usually means ringing round studios and hoping somebody has an opening that lines up with your week. SIRIUS takes that job off you: tell us your playing level, the hours you can honestly protect and the songs you want under your fingers, and a teacher gets picked for you out of a roster we vet ourselves. Someone who has never fretted a note and a returning player stuck at the same three shapes need very different plans, and both start from where they actually are. Ask for the free trial and a session proposal comes back with a name attached.
Lessons in Denver run one-to-one and online, on acoustic or on electric, and they suit children, teenagers and adults at any stage. Your teacher frames the camera on your hands, watches how you fret and how you pick, and interrupts the moment something needs correcting, which is what a good instructor does in a room as well. Sessions open in a browser tab, so there is no software to wrestle with before you play a note. Whatever gets assigned lands in your Workspace, tabs and drills and the recording of the hour you just spent, so the days in between have a shape.

SIRIUS gives you one-to-one guitar lessons shaped around what you actually want to play, and everything from finding your teacher to payment runs through a single platform. Adding a lesson before a gig or moving a slot when the week gets busy takes a few clicks in the booking tool.
Learn the fundamentals of rhythm, chord theory and the fretboard, then apply them to the music you like, from rock and blues to pop, country, metal or fingerstyle. Acoustic or electric, your lessons always meet you at your level.
Alongside your lessons you get access to a digital Workspace built to make practice more efficient. In the SIRIUS Cloud you find the tabs, chord charts and targeted exercises your teacher assigns, all in one place. Lessons can be summarized automatically, and recordings let you go back to the moment a riff finally clicked.
You can also join monthly group sessions to play alongside other students, swap songs and pick up feedback, so you benefit from one-to-one coaching and from a community of players at the same time.

More hours = a better price per hour. Every plan: 45-min one-on-one lessons with vetted teachers.
Perfect to get started.
/hour
/hour
2 hours / month
$80.10 / month
$89.00 / month
with a 6-month membership
with a 3-month membership
↓ You save $53.40 with a 6-month plan
For lasting progress.
/hour
/hour
3 hours / month
$98.10 / month
$109.00 / month
with a 6-month membership
with a 3-month membership
↓ You save $65.40 with a 6-month plan
Faster progress, more practice.
/hour
/hour
4 hours / month
$116.10 / month
$129.00 / month
with a 6-month membership
with a 3-month membership
↓ You save $77.40 with a 6-month plan
All prices incl. VAT · Pause anytime
Gibt es bereits Vorerfahrungen?
Do you have any experience?
The figures here are a read on the local market, not a SIRIUS price list. Independent teachers around Denver typically land between roughly $40 and $100 for a sixty-minute lesson, while thirty-minute beginner slots are often quoted nearer $35, and instructors with heavy performing or studio résumés sit at the top of that spread. Room rental, travel and lesson length all push the figure around, so confirm it with whoever you hire. SIRIUS shows you your own rate before anything is booked, your opening lesson is free, and nothing ties you to a term.
Probably, but have it looked at before you write it off. In air as dry as Denver's, an acoustic left out of its case for a few seasons often develops sharp fret ends, a sunken top or an action so low it buzzes on every string; Taylor lists all of those as signs of a dried-out instrument, and most of them reverse with patient rehumidification. A shop such as the Denver Folklore Center on South Pearl Street can rehumidify it, dress the frets and reset the action, and a guitar that felt impossible frequently turns out to have been parched rather than badly made. Bring it to your trial lesson and your teacher will tell you whether the instrument is fighting you.
Less than most people fear, but more often than they expect. Fifteen or twenty attentive minutes on five days will beat one long Sunday sitting, because the fretting hand learns through repetition spread across time rather than volume in one go. Your teacher assigns a small, specific list each week – one chord change, one picking pattern, one section of a song – and it waits in your Workspace, so you are never left guessing what to work on. When a week collapses entirely, ten minutes still counts for far more than skipping it.
You sit with the guitar wherever you normally practice in Denver, open a link in your browser, and your teacher is there – no install, no drive, no parking. The camera goes on your hands so they can see how you fret and how you pick and stop you the second something needs fixing, which is precisely what happens sitting side by side. With no commute at either end, an hour drops into a lunch hour or the space before dinner, and the recording waits in your Workspace for whatever went past you first time round. A free trial costs you nothing but the hour, which is the only honest way to test whether the format suits you.
Not on day one. An unplugged electric is quiet but perfectly audible, and it is enough to get you through early lessons. You will want an amp before long, though, because a good half of electric playing happens after the signal leaves the instrument: gain structure, clean headroom, and the way a touch of overdrive rewards or punishes your picking attack. A small practice amp costs little, stays quiet enough for an apartment and covers everything you need for the first year or two, and a headphone amp is a sensible alternative if you share walls.
Gibt es bereits Vorerfahrungen?
Denver sits a mile above sea level, and that one fact reaches further into a guitar player's life here than newcomers expect. The air is thin and dry, wood behaves differently in it, and an instrument set up somewhere humid will not feel the same after a season in a Denver apartment. None of which has ever slowed the playing down: roots, indie guitar bands, honky-tonk, jam and metal all get booked within a few miles of downtown.
Larimer Lounge, at 2721 Larimer Street, keeps a steady calendar of touring and local bands. North of downtown, Globe Hall at 4483 Logan Street runs a barbecue kitchen alongside bluegrass and indie bills, so a flatpicker and a fuzz-pedal player each get a night that belongs to them. Cervantes' Masterpiece Ballroom operates two rooms at once, Cervantes' and The Other Side, with separate live bills running simultaneously. The room that matters most to a student is the smallest: Mercury Cafe, 2199 California Street, holds a musicians' open mic every Wednesday in its Jungle Room, sign-ups at 8:30 and playing from 9.
One correction, since plenty of pages get it wrong: Red Rocks Amphitheatre stands in Morrison, Colorado, not in Denver. Worth the drive west, but it is not a Denver venue.
Taylor Guitars asks owners to keep an acoustic between 45 and 55 percent relative humidity, and warns that below that band the top sinks, fret ends turn sharp against your palm and the wood can split. Denver's afternoon relative humidity averages around 40 percent over the year, under the recommended range before the furnace is ever switched on. That is no reason for anxiety, only to learn the upkeep early: a case humidifier, a cheap hygrometer, and an instructor who can recognize a parched neck on camera and tell you what you are looking at. The Denver Folklore Center, at 1893 South Pearl Street since 1962, sells, repairs and rents acoustic instruments, and a good deal of that gets sorted out over its counter.
Open chords come first, and then the changes between them, because a change that arrives late is what stops a song dead. Next a strumming hand that keeps moving, with the accent landing where the song wants it. Barre chords follow once your grip can carry them, and they hand over the rest of the fretboard. After that the work branches: fingerpicking for right-hand independence, alternate picking for speed you can steer, hammer-ons and pull-offs so a phrase sounds spoken rather than mechanical. Tab is the notation guitarists trade in, so you become fluent there first, with standard notation added to whatever depth your goals justify. Beneath everything sits timing, drilled against a click until the groove stands alone.
We teach both, and there is no universally right place to begin. An acoustic needs nothing except itself, builds hand strength fast and suits anyone who wants to sing over their own playing. An electric carries thinner strings on a narrower neck, treats beginner fingertips more kindly, and drags an amplifier along as a second thing to learn: gain structure, clean headroom, what a little overdrive does to your picking attack. Skills cross over almost entirely, so choosing now commits you to nothing.
Ten-year-olds picking at a first song. Adults who bought a guitar one dry winter, stalled at the F chord and left it leaning in a corner. Players who hold rhythm down in a garage band and now want theory, slide, or an escape route from the two keys they have worn out. Nobody turns up too late.
Guitar lessons in Denver work best when they are aimed at something. Start where the instrument already lives, humidifier in the case, with an hour that costs you nothing, and point it at a target you can picture: your name on the list at Mercury Cafe on a Wednesday night, playing something that is out of reach for you right now.
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