Відео

You are very welcome! Keep on playing!

You're welcome!

It's very helpful to train your ears to learn the sound of every string. It's doable. It's really helpful. Try this lesson as a starting point. And thanks for visiting! ua-cam.com/users/shortsm6RMqLJOWBc?feature=shared

You're welcome! Stay tuned! I am trying to release every day, if possible!

Well, in fact guitars can't be perfectly tuned for a variety of reasons. But this is a channel trying to help beginner guitarists. So I avoid discussing the specific limitations of the instrument because it is not helpful to a beginner.

I think it's a great way to tune, but it takes practice and it's hard to do in a noisy space.

It is hard to be 100% sure, but the generally accepted idea is that A was chosen because all the stringed instruments had an "A" string, which made it possible for viola and violin and cello etc to all be tuned to the same standard. Important to remember that the whole issue of tuning standard emerged from the time when people began playing together - starting in early Renaissance and becoming very common around 1600.

Yes they are!

Yep, I take requests! I will do lesson for you asap. Within next couple weeks.

Thank You

Yes! I have two short lessons already shot! I will edit and release both lessons in the next few days. Stay tuned! And thanks for visiting!

No thanks

@bonarsmusic01 I will make you work for free for a week. If it pleases you then what you say will happen

Just grab the string itself and pull it.

Thanks

That DOES work too, but you can only say so much in one minute! Pull the string will go in "episode 2". Thanks!

Sorry to hear that. I am not endorsing Snark - I have had pretty good results with the Snark, although the plastic case desiccates and becomes brittle after a few years. I have not tried the D'Addario, but I will take your word for it. Maybe I should do a comparison of low-end clip on tuners. Any other ones I should look at?

Great idea!

Not sure I understand your comment.

I have fond memories of it myself. And still enjoy it!

The guitar is a Larrivee 03 series. They are very good, for an inexpensive guitar. I usually play Daddario ej116 phosphor bronze strings.

www.amazon.ca/432-Hz-Tuning-fork-432Hz/dp/B00H4973IC/ref=asc_df_B00H4973IC/?tag=googleshopc0c-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=706828401563&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=13402470873866621714&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9000936&hvtargid=pla-570360604938&psc=1&mcid=ef33107034923b709bee933705b53c21&gad_source=1

Yep!

Thank you! Cheers!

Nope. We don't do that here. Just guitar tips to help beginners. Thanks for visiting through.

Thanks!

I play fingerstyle guitar.

ua-cam.com/video/1BVcJ7VRYoY/v-deo.htmlfeature=shared

Ohh so you basically use your fingernails as your pick

@@benikepe yes. This is called "fingerstyle" guitar. I usually use my thumb plus two or three fingers on my right hand.

cocaine

That's why I do this!

It's not a competition. As long as you are learning and enjoying making music, then you are doing it right! I am glad you haven't given up! And I am sure you have noticed, the more you work at it, the better it gets! Good for you!

That's awesome!

Great tip!

Same, and I was able to learn 6 other instruments very easily with perfect pitch

Same here, with perfect pitch, learning instruments is easier

Yep

Very likely!

It's true: the intonation of the guitar and the changing timbre of the note as it decays makes it tricky. We do get better at it over time, but it takes work and persistence. Hang in there!

I have actually met and worked with people who have had perfect pitch from infancy. It is a real thing, although rare. But as you point out, ear training is also real and very do-able, and very helpful! Thanks for the visit!

@@bonarsmusic01 The way it was described to me was that people with innate perfect pitch percieve and can identify a note's pitch in a similar way to how we see and identify colour - it's not something that requires thought. You just need to learn what notes are referred to as in Western equal temperement (the names of colours in this analogy). Where this diverges is the aural acuity in people with perfect pitch recognising sharp or flat notes; the colour analogy is less suitable in this respect.

@@ch4ndemic sounds like a good description.

Thank you, I will

You're welcome! Hope you have fun!

It's very good. I think people appreciated the whimsy and humor in Jimmy's lyrics, but he really was an amazing songwriter. Thanks for visiting!

@@bonarsmusic01 you make me wanna buy a guitar and practice!

@@rjbenson9621 Go fot it. Tons of great, cheap guitars out there. It's a great practice, it's calming and fun, and it helps reverse aging in the brain. You don't have to play Carnegie Hall. You can just have fun in your own basement. 🤘

Thanks for the tips!

Well, in truth I only called it Physics because it is The Feynman Technique and Feynman IS one of the most celebrated Physicsts of our epoch. So, close enough. Thanks for visiting! Keep on rocking your guitar!

It's a great way to practice listening carefully!

Thanks! I use this myself! Really works!

Watch this one instead. ua-cam.com/users/shortsJCywnwZmA5k

ua-cam.com/users/shortsJCywnwZmA5k

Glad you liked it! If you have any suggestions for lessons , please let me know. Always looking for ideas.

🐦

The issue for beginners is that it's so important to train your ears to recognize pitch. For beginners, I suggest working in 440 for a long while - until you really start to hear pitch with some accuracy. It's very hard to develop a great ear if you are switching back and forth from 440 to 432. This was a real problem in the 1700s and 1800s.

Glad to help. There are lots of little tips here on the channel. Hope you find more useful nuggets. Thanks for visiting!