adorablesites.com adorablesites.com
  Index Page :> About Us :> Place Your Link :> Privacy :> Terms of Use :> Add Article
Search:   
 
 

Hip Hop - Fad Or Culture?

It is truly shocking to see how long hip hop has survived but despite its longevity many people stil ... - Michael Russell
 

Amore by Andrea Bocelli CD Review

The supremely talented Andrea Bocelli has released his latest CD entitled Amore, and it is simply a ... - Clyde Dennis
 

Paint Your Own Musical Landscapes!

Describes a method for capturing musical ideas quickly and easily. - Edward Weiss
 
 

About Mars

These series of articles on Astrology, reveal hitherto known or unknown, but in a different context ... - Sreenivasamurthy Kubatoor
 

Meteor Shower Predictions for 2006

Nearly every year we get some form of meteor shower showers. In 2005 we had the Perseids Meteor Show ... - Lance Winslow
 
 

Index Page –› Music & Entertainment –› Music
 

Free Guitar Lesson: Step-By-Step How to Tune Your Guitar

 

Tuning your guitar might make you feel just a little uncomfortable the first time if you have never done it before. It is really simple once you get the hang of it and should become part of your regular guitar preparation before you play or start your guitar lesson each day.

Before you begin to practice or play, you should always make sure that your guitar is in tune. You tune each string to its correct pitch by turning the appropriate tuning key or peg.

Before we start, look and see which way you have to turn the turning keys to tighten or loosen the strings?

Below you will find some useful steps to tuning your guitar. Once you do this a few times and take some mental notes your confidence will grow and you won't have to refer back to these steps any longer.

Relative Tuning - "guitar lesson"

If your guitar is already pretty well in tune, you can use the relative tuning method to tune up.

1. Use a left-hand finger to press down on the sixth string (low E) just behind (to the left of) the fifth fret. When you pluck this string, you will hear an A note. This note should sound the same as the fifth string played open (that is, without being fretted by a left-hand finger).

2. If the fifth string (or A string) does not sound in tune, use the tuning peg to loosen it until it sounds lower than the sixth string, fifth fret. Then slowly bring it up to pitch.

3. When your A string is in tune, fret it at the fifth fret. This note is D, and should sound the same as the open D, or fourth string.

4. When your D string is in tune, fret it at the fifth fret. This note is G, and should sound the same as the open G, or third string.

5. When your G string is in tune, fret it at the fourth fret. This note is B, and should sound the same as the open B, or second string.

6. When your B string is in tune, fret it at the fifth fret. This note is E, and should sound the same as the open high E, or first string.

I hope you found this information to be useful. Thanks to technology you can learn how to play guitar online. For more information or to learn guitar online please checkout my blogs.

Author: Jason Pearson
 
Author Bio:
Jason Pearson is a popular columnist. Jason likes to pen down articles about this area.
 
 
 

Related Articles

 
Guitar lesson: Find The Notes On Your Guitar
 
A Matter of Style
 
Kylie Minoque Demands Cancellation of Tickets Resold on eBay
 
Tips On How To Cope When A Relationship Ends
 
Hosting Stress Free Children's Christmas Parties
 
Home Improvement (DVD) Review
 
Improvisation is About Feeling
 
Playing Music for Pleasure and a Balanced Life
 
The Day That Music Died
 
Movie Posters
 
 
 
Multiple links exchange
 
 

Health & Therapy

 

Finance & Banking

 

Music & Entertainment

 

Realty & Property

 

Self Healing

 

Hotels & Travel

 

Drink & Food

 

Jobs & Careers

 

Lifestyle & Fashion

 

Software & Networking

 

Automotive

 

Healthcare & Medicine

 

Government & Politics

 

Home & Garden

 

Research & Science

 

Business & Services

 

Outdoor & Sports

 

Culture & Art

 

Children

 

Online & Board Games

 

Events & News

 

Shopping Online

 

Society & Issues

 

Academics & Learning


 
Index Page :> Privacy :> Terms of Use  
Copyright © www.adorablesites.com - All Rights Reserved Worldwide.