Subscribe
Upcoming Events
-
- Classical Guitar Immersion
Performance – (SOLD OUT). Monday, June 26th-Saturday, July 2, 2023 The Abbey at Mt. Angel
- Classical Guitar Immersion
Welcome to my site exploring the mystery of mastering this wonderful instrument, the classical guitar.
Scott Kritzer is a professional classical guitar artist, performer, teacher, and creator of a systematic guitar training method for players of every level. Kritzer and his students' share their experiences and expertise here. Classes, workshops, and conferences are available online and in person in the Portland, Oregon, area and through traveling programs and workshops across North America.
The Kritzer Studio
7055 SW Heath Plc
Beaverton, Oregon 97008
Google MapTopics
Subscribe
Subscribe to www.scottkritzer.com
-
Recent Posts
From the Forum
Recent Comments
Author Archives: admin
Performance Anxiety Q & A with Scott Kritzer
Performance anxiety affects nearly every performer, some learn to overcome it, others continue be subject to it’s affects. I suffered greatly from the affects of PA and finally found solutions that are simple and consistent. Join me on Saturday, March 24th from 2:00-3:00 PDT for an informal open discussion on the topic. All instruments welcome! Read More
Posted in Concerts and Events, Guitar Tips, Performing Skills
Tagged andres segovia, classical guitar, classical guitar immersion, classical guitar lessons, guitar, guitar class, guitar concert, kritzer method, learning guitar, nerves, performance, performance anxiety, performing, scott kritzer
Comments Off on Performance Anxiety Q & A with Scott Kritzer
Fireside Chat with Michael Lorimer
I am very excited and honored to inaugurate my Fireside Chat series with guitarist Michael Lorimer favorite protege of Andres Segovia. Mr Lorimer will be joining the Kritzer Studio via SKYPE on Sunday, March 18th at 3:00-4:30 pm for an open discussion initiated by your questions. What a fantastic opportunity to discuss the lifetime of Read More
Kritzer Studio Opening Report
It was an exciting night – thanks everyone for your participation. It was a nice mix of students, friends, and fans! I welcomed everyone in the main area of the building, and shared some of the upcoming events. Part of what made this evening special was the performance I was able to share with Read More
Posted in Concerts and Events, Kritzer Studio News
Tagged classical guitar, classical guitar concert, classical guitar immersion, classical guitar lessons, classical guitar technique, guitar class, guitar master classes, jack kritzer, kritzer method, learning guitar, michael lorimer, performance anxiety, performing, technique
Comments Off on Kritzer Studio Opening Report
Possible Cure for the Musician’s Nervous Hand Shakes
One of the great benefits of Classical Guitar Immersion is the collective knowledge and experience that the participants add to the week-long event. In fact, it’s an integral part of the ‘immersion’ experience. This happens informally, with chats on the way to the dining hall, or at night by the fireside, or in our ’round Read More
Getting More out of Your Guitar Lessons
In our last installment, we discussed how to get more out of your practice time. Next, we’ll discuss how to get more out of your guitar lessons. While lessons can be expensive, they can also move your playing forward much more quickly than if you study on your own. This post will cover how to Read More
Posted in Guitar Tips
Tagged classical guitar, classical guitar lessons, classical guitar technique, guitar, guitar class, guitar workshop, scott kritzer
Comments Off on Getting More out of Your Guitar Lessons
Artclectic PDX – Scott Kritzer Interview
Here’s a short interview of me from the Portland show Artclectic PDX with host Dennise M. Kowalczyk. Artclectic PDX Interview of Scott Kritzer
Posted in Concerts and Events
Tagged Art Portland, classical guitar lessons, scott kritzer
Comments Off on Artclectic PDX – Scott Kritzer Interview
The Chunking Theory of Learning by Tom Page
The following article was submitted by my student Tom Page. It’s a great article and offers some very interesting concepts regarding practice and learning. Great job Tom, thanks! The chunking theory of learning is based on the concepts that: • Performance consists of known patterns (chunks) inherent in the task you are performing • Practice Read More
Range of Motion for the Right Hand
Often players, knowingly or not, limit the range of motion when playing the classical guitar. The ‘Minimum Movement’ movement has propagated this idea. The idea being if you can stay close to the string you’ll be able to player faster, that less movement means less exertion. But this couldn’t be further from the truth. A Read More
