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2006-10-28 15:15:28 · 7 answers · asked by frodo9322 1 in Entertainment & Music Music

2nd string e at 5th fret?whats 1st at 5th

2006-10-28 16:16:57 · update #1

7 answers

well ive been playing since i was 12 im 36 now and i use a tuner,so heres the deal,you can tune the guitar to itself,meaning you can roughly find your low e and then tune each string accordingly (and octave up)ok let me run it through for ya,play your e on the 5th fret of the 2nd string then open now adjust this until its in tune with your first string ,now play the b note 4th fret 3rd string followed by b open on 2nd string adjust 3rd (is this making sense to ya,lol)play g note on 5th fret of 4th string (are you seeing the pattern)play note d on 5th fret of 5th string,play a on the 5th fret of sixth string...so do you see how it works,while you are working on the string you are tuning your using the string above it (open) to tune against,basically though unless you have really good pitch,your going to have to have a pitch pipe or piano or a tuner to get the beginning low e, and here how i always remembered the order
Every
Acid
Dealer
Gets
Busted
eventually
,lol so i hope this helps and this is a standard tuning so most songs on guitar especially if your beginning are going to be tuned this way,i would recommend getting a tuner though,its quick and easy and you can get a cheap but ok one for about 30 or 40 bucks.

2006-10-28 15:39:01 · answer #1 · answered by seth s 3 · 0 0

How To Tune A Guitar
About Tuning

The first thing you should whenever you pick up the guitar to play or practice is get it in tune. The sound of an out of tune guitar ranks up there with the sound of fingernails scratching on a chalkboard. It can be very discouraging to play an out of tune guitar, because nothing you play will sound right. In fact some beginners quit playing at all because of this very reason.

Tuning your guitar is something you get better at with practice. It takes time to develop your ears to the point that you are able to fine-tune your instrument. Once you have developed your "hearing power" you may hear subtle differences in pitch that you haven't heard before.

Always tune up. This means that you increase the tension of the string until it reaches the desired tone. If you go too far loosen the string tension and tune up again. This is much more accurate than tuning down and increases the chances of the string staying in tune.

To tune your guitar you'll need a reference pitch from another guitar, a piano, a tuning fork, or an electronic tuner. You can get a decent tuner at any music store for under $20. I suggest you get one if you don't already have one.
Standard Tuning

In standard tuning your strings will be tuned to the following notes low-to-high: E A D G B E. There are other tunings, but don't bother messing with them unless you know what you are doing. Over 95% of all guitar music is in standard tuning or a dropped down version of it. Some guitar players tune all the strings down one half step.

Use the audio clips to get your guitar in tune to standard tuning. Match the pitch of each string as closely as you can. It's all right if it takes you awhile. You'll get better with practice. One you have tuned all six strings, go back and check them again. Sometimes you'll have to make some minor adjustments. Remember to tune up to the correct pitch and not down

The high E string on the guitar

The D string on the guitar

The B string on the guitar




The A string on the guitar

The G string on the guitar

The high E string on the guitar

2006-10-28 15:18:46 · answer #2 · answered by justmejimw 7 · 1 0

Buy an electric tuner. They are the size of a candy bar, so can be carried/stored easily, and cost under $20. Just turn it on, pluck a string, and it will indicate whether the sting is flat or sharp and by how much. It will get you in tune and ready to play in no time.

Very well worth the little bit of cash.

2006-10-28 15:26:44 · answer #3 · answered by jaymes_07 7 · 0 0

If the strings are in track with a pitch pipe, yet no longer with one yet another, you have a topic with the neck or possibly the bridge someplace. a million. attempt enjoying each string open in spite of the undeniable fact that fingered on the twelfth be hectic. If that's no longer an octave your bridge is interior the incorrect place. in case you are able to play harmonics play the harmonic on the 12 be hectic and then finger the string must be the comparable notice. If no longer, the bridge is quite out of place. in case you have a transportable bridge, it desires moving one way or the different till the notice are the comparable. i'm afraid no count if it is a mounted bridge it potential expert help. If the neck has warped or twisted, the device could have a truss rod that ought to nelp, yet back get it appeared at professionally. wish this facilitates

2016-10-03 01:49:50 · answer #4 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

very simply, complicated tunings are better, tune to a chord, or slack tunings are magic, traditional tuning sucks, try G or E or D tunings - google it boy, and go play

2006-10-28 15:18:42 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Its kinda hard for me, but its easy with a guitar tuner!!!!

2006-10-28 15:17:42 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

get someone with talent to do it for you.

2006-10-28 15:17:38 · answer #7 · answered by xknyghtmayre 4 · 0 0

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