@Hugh Miller the tip with high passing the guitar is definitely legit however the best thing you can do is train your ears and know how to react to what because at the end of the day you know there's low frequency hum there's hisses there's like piercing frequencies in 3k there is no go-to solution you have to be able to recognize a problem and react to it in my opinion There is a site called Sound Gym, where you can train your ears to recognize spatial distribution, frequencies and differences in decibel. It has been a tremendous help for me in actually becoming a better guitar player, because now I can finally understand or decode what's happening with a guitar recording in amp and whatnot and react accordingly. Here's the link. https://www.soundgym.co/

We love to give it a listen, but for some reason it doesn't play. Does it work with anybody else? Maybe it's my browser

@Shad Theriot Why would it be a bad idea? :) I think especially if it has a spiritual meaning, I would just go for it and embrace the art and the process.

@Hugh Miller Super nice playing man. I usually don't listen much to pop but this one really flows nicely and has a great energy. Especially your right hand is super smooth n steady while you play Which is a lifesaver when I'm singing and playing guitar. (know that one from my own gigs haha). The only constructive feedback I would maybe give is to watch out that you arch your ringfinger more in the g chord, makes it smoother to fret but thats a super detailed one. keep up the great sounds ;)

@Sergio Scudieri I d recommend that you start with developing a clear Idea of what you want to be able to do short/mid and long term: What skills do you want, what do wou want to be able to do,what do you want to fix? With that in place you can then develop a practice plan to follow through every time you practice. I personally set upplaybacks for all exercises in my DAW every couple of weeks/months and adapt as I go, that way theres no second guessing just execution. Hope that helps :)