I believe it's a rule you have to learn how to spell guitar before you can play one.
2007-05-15 06:35:45
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answer #1
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answered by Bob 3
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What do you mean, I already know the keys, are they the letters that you have on the space in a vertical line if so I think you mean the strings on the guitar, is that what you mean? If so you've got it wrong, the first string is E, B, G, D, A, E (starting from the bottom) I'm not sure what you mean by knowing all the keys? As for the frets they are not round, they are straight metal pieces under the strings, there are nineteen of them. As for what your asking this space is too small for all that information, you would be better off getting a beginners book.
2007-05-15 21:04:18
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answer #2
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answered by chessmaster1018 6
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The answer given by Kaisergirl is on target. In most beginner's books, such as Hal Leonard's Beginning Guitar, are basic music theory, chords, and photos showing how to hold and play the guitar.
Having one-on-one instruction from a guitar teacher is a must, but you can learn without one provided you know what habits to form and what habits to avoid.
Concentrate on chord formations and their fast changes, music theory basics, and picking out melodies on all the strings. As you learn songs you will soon understand what chords are used and their progression.
Learn the Chromatic Scale; that is, using F major chord up and down the fretboard becomes a diffferent chord in each fret.
Stay focused, practice slow, and be determined to work past building your calluses. Treat your guitar better than you do your own body.
2007-05-15 19:25:52
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answer #3
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answered by Guitarpicker 7
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Well, you're almost right. The basic common tuning for a guitar is like you said. They aren't called keys, but strings. Yes, the frets are the wires under the strings. You press behind (that is toward the top of the neck) the frets to alter the pitch of the strings. That is to play different notes.
Take a look at this site for a lot of information:
http://guitar.about.com/library/weekly/aa082201a.htm
2007-05-15 13:32:30
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answer #4
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answered by stbrettell 2
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Dear Lady, you are so optimistic kind of girl. About playin' of the guitar are books published, how can you expect explanations about suites (codes) in this small square. This is very complex explanation. For example, for suite C you have to press with fingers strings : A on the 3rd field, D on the 2nd field and B on the first field. See, this is explanation just for C (we call it "the school C"). But you got 7 suites called DUR and 7 suites called MOL and 7 suites called 7th and seven suites called DIM and seven suites called MAY e.t.c. C'mon dear, the best is to buy some book or to engage some friend. Best Regards and veradisca! Neven.
2007-05-15 13:41:56
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answer #5
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answered by NEVEN , 4
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Find a beginners book that explains the parts of the guitar, the stings, basic chords, ect. Then hire a teacher. Best of luck.
2007-05-15 14:03:51
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answer #6
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answered by kaisergirl 7
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