I am a pianist actually, and I have done most of my guitar parts with synths. Sometimes they sound pretty realistic. Other times I hope to make them just sound good.
but I recently bought a real guitar and from my guitar experience of some years ago, i don't remember having the difficulty playing chords where you have to use your finger as a capo... i just mean where you have to stop all the strings. It's probably because I have a cheap guitar, but its not that bad otherwise.
There's a plastic gizmo on the body end of the guitar. can I take it out and trim it so the strings are closer to the neck? or should I trim the plastic thing on the neck end or both?
thanks for any tips about this. I think that is all the problem is.
sincerely.
paul
paulm218@aol.com
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hard stopping strings...some chords..
#3
Posted 13 February 2004 - 04:13 AM
QUOTE (paulmpianist @ Feb 13 2004, 04:37 AM)
I am a pianist actually, and I have done most of my guitar parts with synths. Sometimes they sound pretty realistic. Other times I hope to make them just sound good.
but I recently bought a real guitar and from my guitar experience of some years ago, i don't remember having the difficulty playing chords where you have to use your finger as a capo... i just mean where you have to stop all the strings. It's probably because I have a cheap guitar, but its not that bad otherwise.
There's a plastic gizmo on the body end of the guitar. can I take it out and trim it so the strings are closer to the neck? or should I trim the plastic thing on the neck end or both?
thanks for any tips about this. I think that is all the problem is.
sincerely.
paul
paulm218@aol.com
but I recently bought a real guitar and from my guitar experience of some years ago, i don't remember having the difficulty playing chords where you have to use your finger as a capo... i just mean where you have to stop all the strings. It's probably because I have a cheap guitar, but its not that bad otherwise.
There's a plastic gizmo on the body end of the guitar. can I take it out and trim it so the strings are closer to the neck? or should I trim the plastic thing on the neck end or both?
thanks for any tips about this. I think that is all the problem is.
sincerely.
paul
paulm218@aol.com
I would start messing around with the saddle if you havent got a clue what you doing.And that seems to be the case. no offence.You could end up with buzzing string,bad intonation ect if you dont do it right.
#5
Posted 13 February 2004 - 02:35 PM
Yes, there are things that can be done to make it a bit easier. Like Adds said, it's probably best left for someone who has a little experience doing it. Cheaper guitars are usually harder to hold than better ones, and acoustic guitars are usually harder than electric. String-guage is also a factor. Keep in mind, forming barre-chords isn't easy for anyone starting out. Let us know if you're coming back to look at this before one of us gets into a long detailed post for nothing.
Un-plugged is not the same as
never-was-plugged-in-to-begin-with.

John Jackson -My Teacher and My Old Friend
When the roll is called up yonder he'll be there
never-was-plugged-in-to-begin-with.

John Jackson -My Teacher and My Old Friend
When the roll is called up yonder he'll be there
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