Learning to play the guitar always seemed like a distant dream, didn't it? Something like "one day I'll learn," but that day never comes.

I know how it is.

For years I would watch YouTube videos, trying to pick out a chord here, another there, but when it came time to put it all together… well, it seemed my guitar hated me.

Until I discovered that there are apps that really help you learn from scratch, in a simple and convenient way, and without having to spend a fortune on face-to-face classes.

Today I'm going to tell you about the three best apps for learning to play guitar and, who knows, maybe give you that little boost to finally take the instrument out of its case.

Yousician – Playing Guitar

If you like to learn with something dynamic, like a game, Yousician is the right choice.

It has a system that listens to what you play and gives you instant feedback, telling you whether you played well or badly.

It sounds like magic, but it's technology!

The cool thing is that it offers lessons ranging from basic to advanced, with challenges and popular songs to keep you practicing.

The downside? The free version has a limited time per day, so if you want to go further, you'll have to invest in the premium version.

CoachGuitar – Playing the guitar

You know that idea that you need to memorize sheet music and music theory to play well? CoachGuitar throws that out the window.

Here you learn through colors and animations that show you exactly where to place your fingers.

This app is perfect for those who want to learn intuitively, without having to dive into the world of chords and scales.

And the best part: there are several popular songs you can practice to.

The downside is that the free version has limitations, but if you enjoy the method, it's worth paying for the full version.Bravus Music:

If you are the kind of person who loves challenges and wants to learn to play guitar as if you were being taught by a teacher, Bravus Music is an amazing choice.

It offers daily exercises and goals to achieve, which helps you keep up with your studies.

The advantage of this app is that it adapts to your skill level.

If you are a beginner, start with the basics.

If you already have some experience, it adjusts the challenges to help you progress.

The downside? Not all content is free, but what's already available gives you a nice boost.

Which one to choose?

If you want an app that corrects you in real time and feels like a game, go for Yousician.

If you prefer something more intuitive, without having to learn music theory, CoachGuitar is ideal.

Now, if you want a structured method with daily goals, Bravus Music is a great choice.

The most important thing is to start.

Grab your guitar, download one of these apps, and take the first step.

At first, your fingers may seem uncooperative, but trust me: with patience and practice, you will get the hang of it.

And when you play your first full song, you'll see that all the effort was worth it.

Shall we play?