Jamorama Review


Features: 

Ease of Use: 

Content Quality: 

Value: 

Effectiveness: 

Features:
(4.5 Stars out of 5 Stars)

Disclosure: We are paid by some of the companies who’s products we review. Read more here

We almost rated Jamorama as our #1 pick, just based on price alone. Similar to Jamplay, it’s a pretty cost-effective way to learn guitar.

Jamorama comes with 150 online video lessons, thousands of lines of tab, multiple video clips and jam-tracks, and 400+ Sound Files. That’s a lot of stuff for a program that costs under $40.

The emphasis of Jamorama is being able to play your favorite songs. This is something a lot of guitar players would loved to do, but don’t necessarily want to learn much theory and advanced chord progressions and scales. Because of this, we feel Jamorama is more suited for the casual guitar player, compared to the serious guitar player who would be more interested in Learn and Master Guitar.

Jamorama also comes in Lead Guitar and Acoustic Guitar formats.

Ease of Use:
(5 Stars out of 5 Stars)

All the e-books, video, audio, and software are clearly laid out on a web interface, well organized, and easy to use. Some people might not like sitting in front of their computer the whole time, but this does not take away from the ease of the product.

Content Quality:
(4.5 Stars out of 5 Stars)

As we mentioned before, for such a cheap program, the amount of content is amazing. The videos are well produced and the software is pretty nice. The quality isn’t nearly as good as Learn and Master Guitar, but if you are more concered about price than quality, Jamorama might be right for you.

Pros: 
The price has to be the best feature of Jamorama. There is just an insane amount of information for the price. There are 3 bonus software products that are pretty cool, and a 60 day money-back guarantee. The instant access is nice too, since you can download the course and get started right away. Also available for Lead Guitar and Acoustic Guitar.

Cons:
A course that is 100% computer based might turn some people off. There isn’t really any solid theory presented here, it’s mostly all Guitar TAB.