You can use the fifth fret trick to tune by “eye”. Instead of listening, watch the string you’re tuning. When the two strings are in tune, the one you’re tuning will vibrate in sympathy with the plucked string. Good for people with slightly tin ears.
This is also the same tuning used by SRV & Slash from GNR. Eb Standard Tuning is great for transposing songs down a Half step if you find them a bit too high to sing in E Standard Tuning:ua-cam.com/video/enRa8twROqc/v-deo.html
How about doing a whole step down. Some people talk about playing in the key of D or is they like to say a whole step down.. is that just simply tuning all the strings down one past E flat or is there another trick to doing it? Reason I wondered I listen to some creedence Clearwater revival and I realized to get that real Credence sound John would play a step down in the key of D where his brother Tom would play the same exact stuff still in standard tuning in the key of E. And when you take both of those together next thing you know you've got that classic creedence sound
The thing everyone forgets to tell you is. You should never tune down to a note. Any note. On any string. You should always tune UP to any note. So in this case you'd tune down a ½ step but go past the note you're going for. In this case Eb. Then tune UP to Eb. This applies to ALL notes and ALL tuning. Even if you're jamming and one string is a little outta tune. You'd drop that note a little lower then tune UP yo said note that was outta tune. You never tune a guitar by spinning string down. Always spin up to the note. If you don't you'll most likely be outta tune again quickly. Tuning the tuning knob backwards to a note releases all the tension. Tuning the knob up, keeps all the string tension. Just make it muscle memory, it's as easy as you can get.
how does this affect scales...what if you want to play with a band...you're no longer playing an A or G chord...does the rest of the band have to tune down half a step.
Just play everything a half step higher. Your open chords are now a half step down. For instance your open C chord is now a B chord. Your band doesn't have to do anything. All 12 notes are still on your fretboard, just in different places now. But since all 6 strings changed the same way, all your shapes and scale patterns still work, you just have to know what notes they are now.
Its locked content., don't bother all.... You failed to mention that your required to signup for Patron in order to access the lesson. I subscribed and liked (my part) but you tricked me with a with what amounts to a paywall., no demo, no download..... *shakes head* but after several minutes of self-administered therapy I was over it like [ its late - insert your own analygy here | - but why lock that content while at the same time NOT change the content to reflect that. Ill maybe check back laterin a few and see if its worth subscribing again. .....
you can put capo fret 1 and tune standard
Yes
Doesn’t accomplish the same thing. Look into it a bit more.
@@nickguilford2234
Is the same thing.
You can also put a capo on behind the nut and that will turn any standard chord into a flat chord.
It's okay to tune to Eb and if you really need to retune to standard, just use a capo on the first fret.
You can use the fifth fret trick to tune by “eye”. Instead of listening, watch the string you’re tuning. When the two strings are in tune, the one you’re tuning will vibrate in sympathy with the plucked string. Good for people with slightly tin ears.
This is also the same tuning used by SRV & Slash from GNR. Eb Standard Tuning is great for transposing songs down a Half step if you find them a bit too high to sing in E Standard Tuning:ua-cam.com/video/enRa8twROqc/v-deo.html
POV: you came here to learn Alice In Chains Tuning.
wwyup
😂
Ahahaha mind reading, son of a gun! I’m literally here for Nutshell!! And how to play it like a dream.
@@Sw-sx7nwsame mannn
Weezer
Can you do a plucking tutorial on pompeii please? 🙏🏼
Could you please do a lesson on By Your Grace by Cody Johnson. That would be very much appreciated
How about doing a whole step down.
Some people talk about playing in the key of D or is they like to say a whole step down..
is that just simply tuning all the strings down one past E flat or is there another trick to doing it?
Reason I wondered I listen to some creedence Clearwater revival and I realized to get that real Credence sound John would play a step down in the key of D where his brother Tom would play the same exact stuff still in standard tuning in the key of E.
And when you take both of those together next thing you know you've got that classic creedence sound
I own a chromatic tuner but it doesn't show any flats or sharps, only a numbers before a note, how can I tune my bass to a flat with this tuner?
Ok, I was having turned it on a "bass", when I turned it to a "chromatic" it shows flats.
I tuned Eflat, but when I try to tune it to a Aflat, it's Gsharp -> A -> Bflat, now I can't tune it to Aflat...
Is G sharp = A flat?
what app is being used for the tuner
Is 432 half step down?
The thing everyone forgets to tell you is. You should never tune down to a note. Any note. On any string. You should always tune UP to any note. So in this case you'd tune down a ½ step but go past the note you're going for. In this case Eb. Then tune UP to Eb. This applies to ALL notes and ALL tuning. Even if you're jamming and one string is a little outta tune. You'd drop that note a little lower then tune UP yo said note that was outta tune. You never tune a guitar by spinning string down. Always spin up to the note. If you don't you'll most likely be outta tune again quickly. Tuning the tuning knob backwards to a note releases all the tension. Tuning the knob up, keeps all the string tension. Just make it muscle memory, it's as easy as you can get.
David.... tuneup E-sharp tuning like in talk to angels by the black crowds
Without a clip on tuner?
I looked this up because I just misplaced mine
Do you teach beginners how to play do you teach chords
how does this affect scales...what if you want to play with a band...you're no longer playing an A or G chord...does the rest of the band have to tune down half a step.
Just play everything a half step higher. Your open chords are now a half step down. For instance your open C chord is now a B chord. Your band doesn't have to do anything. All 12 notes are still on your fretboard, just in different places now. But since all 6 strings changed the same way, all your shapes and scale patterns still work, you just have to know what notes they are now.
@@hueysharapova7175 I see
when you wanna play 1979 from The Smashing Pumpkins
"Quickly" *makes 11 min vid* 😂
Its locked content., don't bother all.... You failed to mention that your required to signup for Patron in order to access the lesson. I subscribed and liked (my part) but you tricked me with a with what amounts to a paywall., no demo, no download..... *shakes head* but after several minutes of self-administered therapy I was over it like [ its late - insert your own analygy here | - but why lock that content while at the same time NOT change the content to reflect that.
Ill maybe check back laterin a few and see if its worth subscribing again. .....
日本から見ています。言葉は全てはわからないけど、少しづつ理解して楽しんでますよ
Hm
Buddies band plays 1/2 step down and the songs sound awful