Most people see music and playing the guitar as having instrumental purposes—in other words, it’s a means to an end to play in front of an audience, whether it be a concert, an open mic, or even around the campfire. For me, music is intrinsically valuable. As an introvert, playing and listening to music is a way to destress from the everyday anxieties I experience. It is for this reason that I have taken up playing the guitar at a late age. Unlike most other guitar classes, TAC offers a unique approach by providing daily lessons under five themes: techniques, licks, improvisation, rhythm guitar, chords, and transitions. This method allows learners to focus on a particular aspect of their guitar playing while absorbing information that helps them play complete songs along the way. Each lesson comprises two to three videos. In the first video, Tony takes his time to demonstrate what he wants us to work towards. In the second video, students attempt to play along with the demo. Although this might seem intimidating at first, students can adjust the video speed to match their ability. The beauty of this approach is that advanced students have the option to go at a faster speed, whereas a novice like me puts it on the slowest speed. When I first started TAC, I would consider it a victory to be able to complete the exercise at the slowest speed. Less than two months into the program, I have instances where I can play along at 0.75x speed and even at 60 BPM. The elegance in this approach to learning is that students can dedicate as much or as little time as they want to their guitar journey. A crucial part of the learning comes from pushing ourselves out of our comfort zones to improve. For a novice like me, every lesson does that. Perhaps the most interesting lesson is the improvisation ones, which have three videos. The third video serves as a backing track, and students are given the opportunity to experiment with improvising a solo using what they have just learned. This lesson brings an enjoyable element into my guitar learning journey. Tony’s videos are always filled with positive encouragement. I never feel inadequate or insecure after watching the videos, but more inspired to give the exercise a go. For students who are pressed for time and are looking for a disciplined and fun way to learn guitar for distance learning, regardless of their musical goals, I’d highly recommend TAC.