Will An Electric Guitar Always Have Fret Buzz?
Posted: March 1st, 2010 | Author: admin | Filed under: Guitar Fret | Tags: Always, Buzz, Electric, Fret, Guitar, Have, Will | 1 Comment »I’ve been told this, is it true?
I’ve been told this, is it true?
By that, I mean, if they can teach or tell me how to pick out a G-note off the fretboard (like sheetmusic, not tabs, for guitar). So, if you could answer, please do. Thanks.
I’m not really that good, mostly all I can do is play all minor and major chords in every position. I’d like to get better at soloing and writing riffs. My question is how long does it typically (I know it depends on how much you practice) take to get learn and get good at playing the different types of scales up and down the fretboard. Also, can you get away with now learning modes and still be a good soloist.
i am looking for a stratocaster with the fret board on the opposite side so that the body of the guitar is upside down do know where i could get one from and the make,ps i have looked on ebay and saw it once but cant find it anymore and if you dont no what i mean look at this picture in the link thank for your time and patience http://farm1.static.flickr.com/21/30042295_b09ea2b8cb.jpg?v=0
i hope u get wot i mean to ask
would u prefer a guitar whose strings are very lower (close to the neck/fretboard) ?? is it easy to play leads on such a guitar ??
ofcourse its easy to press the barre-chords on such guitar
but does that mean that the guitars with more distance between the neck n strings aint good ??
please answer
i’m waiting
as i have to buy a new guitar
I’m not sure on the manufacturer. It has a painted on white purfling around the edges and on the fretboard (dots). Missing pickguard, but finish is still unblemished. Serial# L5758. Thanks.
The pitch has to be the same or it isn’t in tune. The sound quality (timbre) will be a bit different since the A string is thinner than the low E string, but the pitch should be the same.
Anyone at a guitar shop should be cool with showing you how to tune a guitar.
I need a capo for my classical guitar, but i’m worried a trigger capo won’t be very good. Many seem to be curved and i’m thinking it wont be able to press down all the strings on the very flat fretboard my classical guitar has.
Any used a trigger capo on a classical guitar?
Here is the one I have in mind:http://www.stringsdirect.co.uk/Catalogue…
or should I buy one specifically made for the flat fretboards of classical guitars?
Thanks
I wanted to cover my neck and body (maybe even fretboard) in custom graphics. i didnt know if there was a certain type of paint i was supposed to use or what…i wanted to just use like flat model paint or something but would that effect the playability of my guitar? like, ruin the notes by painting the fretboard or take away some of the tone? also i wanted to know if there was like a spray on gloss finish or something like that so that my thumb will still feel the same sliding up the neck. also, should i put like painters tape on the frets (the little metal things that seperate the frets lol i dont know what theyre called) so that they dont get paint onthem or would it be ok just to scratch the paint off? anyone know anything about painting guitars would help…thank you…
will re-humidifying my guitar help
if so, how do i do this
it just seems wrong to use the truss rod when the fryness caused the hassles in the first place