String family :) p.s if you are intresting in learing i can give you tips on chords and a good guitar to beggin with
range as in what would be the thickest to be considered a B string right? if so with regular guitar strings 11 on a 9-42 set 13 on a 10-46 set 14 on a 11-49+ set some companies do 11-50 ..ect 15 on a 12-52 set (give or take) 17 on a 13-56+ set What is interesting about guitar strings is you can use say a high E string in say an 11-50 set you can use that as a B string for a light gauge of strings. It's all about comfort I mean as long as your B string isn't thicker than your G string. The rule of thumb is the thinner the string the higher they can tune as well.
The buzz could be anything from a loose machine head, or more likely it would be the string vibrating and touching a fret slightly, not so much that the string looses the sustain but to give a chinking sound. this can be caused by the guitar neck needing adjusted by the truss rod.
If the question is is it harder to learn to play one guitar THAN it is to learn to play several different guitars at the same time, then in my opinion, it is easier to learn to play by using only one guitar. Start with a 6 string guitar, maybe an acoustic guitar. Get used to that one particular guitar. Then graduate to another guitar, same acoustic type but larger. The frets are the same but the feel is different. then go on to an electric guitar. I've played piano for a long time and I've learned to feel the vibrations the sounds create. Same with the guitar. I need to feel the vibrations. The electric guitar doesn't give much vibrations; so, I prefer the acoustic. Graduate to the base guitar (different guitar altogether). Now it's only 4 strings (unless you're adventuresome and go with a 5-string . . .) Maybe this explanation will help.
The saddle is on the bridge.One end of a guitar string is wrapped round a post (which allows you to vary the tension, and so the pitch of the open string). This is on the head of the guitar. The other end is fixed to the body in various ways. The string is held up off the fretboard and body by a bridge. Where each string crosses the bridge, it doesn't make contact with the bridge itself - it touches a saddle which provides a better contact surface. Usually the saddle is grooved or notched to keep the string in line. If it isn't, quite likely the string will make its own groove eventually. Often the saddle itself is adjustable; some guitars have a separate saddle for each string. This allows the string length to be adjusted and so keep the intonation of the guitar correct. The height may also be adjustable.The material of the saddle can affect the sound quality. Ivory was once used for this, now hard plastics are common on acoustic guitars. Steel or brass saddles give a brighter sound. Electric guitars will have machined steel saddles, sometimes shaped like rollers.
String family :) p.s if you are intresting in learing i can give you tips on chords and a good guitar to beggin with
A guitar string vibrating at its fundamental frequency (first harmonic) is an example of a common standing wave. The fixed ends of the guitar string create nodes, and the string vibrates in segments with antinodes in between.
The Hawaiian Islands could be described as string of islands. A random string of notes does not make a tune.
Nervous tension: "The tension from waiting for the jury to give its verdict was giving me a headache."Physical tension: "If you overtighten the guitar string, the tension will be so great the string will snap."
If you are right-handed, rest your right thumb on your E string or on the pickup above the E string (resting it on the E string is usually preferred since this will give you a better reach if you are to use a 5 or 6 stringed bass). Using your index and middle right fingers, move them in a 'walking' motion over the string you wish you play, moving upwards (i.e. from the G string to the D string and so on), resting on the next string after playing the first. To stop the string just played from ringing out, use the other finger on this hand to mute it. E.g. if you strike the D string with your index finger, rest this immediately on the A string, while muting the D string with your middle finger. This will give you the cleanest and most accurate sound on a bass guitar.
Try to relax if yourtension rises.The tension ona guitar string can change it's tone.
Well, the only way I can think of would be to tune it down..try it? Good luck. x)
Like for the guitar. The resonnance of a string is amplified by the resonnance hole in the body (acoustic guitar) or by the microphones (electric guitar). The bass guitar is a guitar. The main difference is the Bass guitar is lower (one octave) than a guitar.
If you pinch or "pluck" the guitar string then let it go (based on how far away you let it go from the fretboard), you will get a "slap" effect. This is where the string "slaps" against the fretboard to give it a sharp twang before resuming a vibration. This is a classic effect often used on bass guitars, though there are different methods of doing this. One of which is to sharply knock the string into the fretboard and very quickly pulling away with the side of the thumb so that the string can still make a decent vibration.
range as in what would be the thickest to be considered a B string right? if so with regular guitar strings 11 on a 9-42 set 13 on a 10-46 set 14 on a 11-49+ set some companies do 11-50 ..ect 15 on a 12-52 set (give or take) 17 on a 13-56+ set What is interesting about guitar strings is you can use say a high E string in say an 11-50 set you can use that as a B string for a light gauge of strings. It's all about comfort I mean as long as your B string isn't thicker than your G string. The rule of thumb is the thinner the string the higher they can tune as well.
I think you mean tune. You simply find out what the note e sounds like then you put your finger on the fifth fret and play it. this will give you the sound of the next string. you keep repeating that cycle until you come to the g string. Then you press the fourth fret. After that you repeat the normal cycle.
The buzz could be anything from a loose machine head, or more likely it would be the string vibrating and touching a fret slightly, not so much that the string looses the sustain but to give a chinking sound. this can be caused by the guitar neck needing adjusted by the truss rod.