
Fender Play’s simple, easy to understand videos and sheet music for beginners, combined with instructions for popular songs from hundreds of famous artists, make it a genuinely useful tool for learning your favorite songs or practicing some technical skills. If you think they need a little help (they do), why not offer them some assistance in the form of Fender Play, a streaming music lesson service from the guitar company.


Many people took up music this past year to make use of their time at home. Plus, they look pretty cool as far as earbuds go.īuy Now: Nothing ear (1) Fender Play Price: $9.99 a month or $89.99 annually They offer enough high-end features-noise cancellation, ambient noise transparency, wireless charging-and a pleasant enough sound profile to be an appealing stocking stuffer for someone who is more likely to lose their AirPods during a school dance than complain about bass frequency drop-off. They won’t wow anyone with a degree in musicology, but for $100, the Nothing ear (1) wireless earbuds don’t have to. They’re a pretty smart way for your forgetful friend to keep track of bags, luggage and even pets if they’re known to wander out the house on occasion.īuy Now: Apple AirTags Nothing ear (1) Price: $99 AirTags can detect iOS devices in their vicinity and anonymously alert you to where your device was found without bothering (or revealing) the person who walked by the keys you left at that restaurant. Apple’s AirTags solve some of the worst problems with tracking fobs while expanding on key functions.

Tracking fobs have been around for a few years, but ubiquity and ease of use have always held them back from being truly useful at finding what you’ve lost. Chelsea Kardokus Apple AirTags Price: $29
