The 2nd fret on the 6th (Thickest) string, or The 4th fret on the 4th string or The 16th fret on the 4th string or 2nd fret on the 1st (Skinniest) string, or the highest G# 14th fret on the 1st (Skinniest) String.
the top string is the E string and the first fret is F and the second fret is F sharp so you just play the second fret ( if you don't know what a fret is....your stupid)so to play F sharp just play the second fret. HOPE IT HELPED BY BY :)
There are, of course, many different ways to make a G sharp (usually shown as G#) chord. I would recommend an E shape bar chord on the 4th fret. Tabbed out that looks like
e -4-
b -4-
g -5-
d -6-
a -6-
E -4-
Good luck!
The C sharp chord is played by barring an open A chord on the fourth fret
The Tab is like this:
E
A 4
D 6
G 6
B 6
E 4
G-sharp, (or A-flat), is the middle black key in the section of the three black keys.
1,2,3 on the left, with the left pinky on the top pinky key.
Play an F but one half step up.
The key of Gmajor has 1 sharp which is F sharp.
Open g
It depends on which g sharp you mean. I will address the two possibilities in first position. To play the g sharp on the g string extend your first finger back. To play the g sharp on the d string extend your fourth finger forwards.
Bb E E# G#
the strings on a violin are G;D;A;E. IT IS VERY SIMPLE TO MEMORIZE!!! Actually, the string names on the violin is G,D,A,E. But for violas it is C,G,D,A. They do not have the same strings, and people often get those two confused. NOTE: Left handed violins are reversed, Just to let you know. Even though most left handed players use Right handed violins, but if you're one of the few who simply cannot play right handed, well... In all, left handed violins are such a rip.. -_- ($400)
The key of Gmajor has 1 sharp which is F sharp.
Open g
It depends on which g sharp you mean. I will address the two possibilities in first position. To play the g sharp on the g string extend your first finger back. To play the g sharp on the d string extend your fourth finger forwards.
Bb E E# G#
A violin has a G, D, A, and E string while a Viola has G, D, A, C. This means that the violin can play higher pitches, but the viola players lower pitches. The only difference is how high and low they can play.
All low 2's.
Find the low E string, then put your finger on the fourth fret - thats G sharp.
C C B sharp A A G G flat B sharp
here it is C,E,F SHARP,A,G,E,C,A,F SHARP,F SHARP,F SHARP,G,A SHARP,C,C,C,C
G# a# b c# d# e f# g#
A sharp G G E sharp G E sharp A sharp A sharp C C A sharp C E sharp G A G E sharp A sharp A sharp A sharp G E sharp C this is not on the Flute btw idk what instrument its on
A sharp G G E sharp G E sharp A sharp A sharp C C A sharp C E sharp G A G E sharp A sharp A sharp A sharp G E sharp C this is not on the flute btw idk what instrument its on