I have looked at many programs online but all failed in comparison to TAC, Once I became a member I found WAY more useful info. than I thought would be available everything from basic guitar stuff to more advanced, very large selection. Probably the thing I love the most is the lessons are short and not overwhelming, if you commit to 10 to 15 minutes a day no matter if you are a beginner or more advanced you will find yourself taking the next step to becoming great! AWESOME, AWESOME, AWESOME... Nothing more to be said! Thanks Tony and staff!!

The TAC is a great way to keep practicing your guitar everyday. But be carefull with one thing: I signed up for 1 year and after that I didn't wanna sign anymore and thought it would automatically cancell but, without any warning, they tried to charge me for another year. So try to remember to cancell when the expiration date comes closer!

I purchased Fretboard Wizard after watching one of Tony,s infomercials. I also took the one dollar hook to try the Dailey lessons. Fretboard Wizard is fabulous. I only wish I had found it twenty years ago. I am only into lesson three but thoroughly enjoy the sessions, I am learning what music theory is all about. I think tony does a masterful job of explaining the information, very clear and understandable. I started the lessons at the same time. I am an intermediate player. Some of the lessons are very easy and others not so. I like Tony’s agenda, starting with scales or warm up and using the first lesson of the week thru the balance of the week. I generally have difficulty remembering songs or riffs but can honestly say, after learning the lesson and practicing at the different speeds I remember it. My previous idea was to focus on just learning to play a song. After just two weeks in the group I know this will make me a better guitarist and I enjoy it. I will continue with the lessons after my one dollar trial month. Regarding Tony, you have to love the guy. His warm and friendly personality come thru loud and clear. I enjoy his humor, stories and is a great source of knowledge. Tony’s lessons a beautifully explained and demonstrated, he is a good communicator. Tony suggests working on a lesson for a solid ten minutes and consider it complete. I need to play something reasonably well before I consider it complete so the jury is still out on that one? I am very pleased value I have received. I think a true beginner may struggle a bit and if It doesn’t work the program is easy to cancel. There is no down side. Buy it!

I've been a singer with a guitar in my hands. But now i wanna be a singing guitarist, and for that TAC is very good for improving in several categories. Better accuracy in pickings, more stable in playing chords and fill ins, able to risk solo parts,... Thank you!

I haven’t been able to get onboard as a paid subscriber yet, but the free lessons that I’ve been through have been amazing, awesome & barrier-breaking. I have played guitar on & off for 30 years and Tony has my fingers moving in ways that they never have! Thanx Tony!!! ✊🏻

Tony's Acoustic Challenge Review I joined TAC a couple of weeks ago and this morning an e-mail appeared asking me to provide a review of the site and program. So here are my thoughts, from a two-week perspective (this is long, sorry): First some background: I picked up a guitar some 20 years ago, and several times put it away after a few weeks. But I kept that guitar, and about two months ago I picked it up again. So I'm really still very much a beginner; I know how to form some chords, and play some easy one-finger-chord songs, but am still challenged in making chord transitions with any speed or clean-ness. And everything else beginners are challenged with. I'm currently "enrolled" in the Blues Guitar 101 course, maybe 1/3 of the way through. On to the review... Pros: - Production values are top notch, and Tony is articulate, funny, warm, and very good at explaining and demonstrating technique. - The daily segments (so far) have a coherent sequence and pattern to them; they are not just some random thing he felt like doing that day. And they are quite challenging and fun to try, even for a beginner like myself, even if I usually can't absorb but a small part of them in the time I can devote. I find myself looking forward to the next daily "lesson," so I'm clearly getting something out of them. Drip by drip I'm learning. I think that's the point... - The Blues Guitar 101 course has been quite enjoyable. It was fun being able to play a recognizable 12-bar blues sequence after a lesson or two, even if only using single-note chords. I assume the rest of the courses (there are quite a few) are equally well done. Again, the production values cannot be beaten. - Tony is fully engaged, day to day. For example, I've been struggling with transitions between E and A chords, and put in a comment about that in my lesson, and Tony replied with some encouragement and tips. I confess I did not expect that as I was just basically venting, but it was nice to know he actually looks at those things. - The rest of the community is equally passionate; I commented one day about the daily segment being just plain beyond my ability, and got back several encouraging replies from other members. - There is a LOT of value here. Some might think it is a bit pricey, but getting a high-quality mini lesson five days a week, plus the community, plus the various courses also included, with the production quality and Tony's personal engagement makes it worth it. Cons: - Difficulty: If a raw beginner (ha ha, more raw than myself) were to ask me if they should join, I would probably not be that encouraging. I think the difficulty of the daily segments would be very frustrating. "What do you mean, do a slide from 3rd to 5th fret in an eighth note? My fingers still hurt! I can barely make a chord! I can't do that." So I think that, ideally, to get the most out of things, one should have a bit more playing time -- be able to make some chords, play a simple song or two, etc. before jumping in. I'm in a bit over my head for the most part, but I'm very stubborn... Other comments: - You can see that I really only have the one negative point, but I think that it is something one should definitely think about. I'm trying to get to where I can actually play things, so I'm going through a course which is fun yet challenging, and I also find myself taking time away from that to do the daily challenges, or try to do some part of them. I'm learning from them, but I feel also in my heart that I'm not really ready for them (other than the Monday warm-up), so they are frustrating and keep me from other things I need to be doing -- like getting better at that E-to-A transition and the strumming pattern for my current lesson. - It would be nice if Tony could find a way to produce some more "kindergarten level" daily lessons for beginners to break into, then they could graduate to the big kids group. :)

This works for any level the responses from others helped me continue and keep at it small light bulbs go off,and i get a little bit better.

The best thing is there is something to do every day. You are always challenged. You can also 'rewind your teacher' to see or hear that bit you didn't get first or fifth time. The exercises being played at different speeds helps to give you a sense of what you are aiming at in stages. Tony is also a great teacher with a dumb sense of humour who encourages you every step. I am only a rank beginner but I feel like I am motoring, Thanks Tony.