It depends on what key the particular harmonica is in. If it is in "C" (concert pitch) you would play in G, just like the guitar.
Song is is in the Key of C but you would play cross harp using a harmonica in the Key of F.
He has his guitar tuned down a whole step from standard tuning, and uses a Bb marine band harmonica. (use a C if in normal tuning)
There is no harmonica in that song.
its a C key hohner harmonica
C harmonica
Song is is in the Key of C but you would play cross harp using a harmonica in the Key of F.
He has his guitar tuned down a whole step from standard tuning, and uses a Bb marine band harmonica. (use a C if in normal tuning)
its a C key hohner harmonica
There is no harmonica in that song.
A diatonic harmonica is a harmonica that is set in a key signature. This is so people can do improvised harmonica solos just by randomly blowing and it sounds great (or at least in key). Yes I know, your probably thinking as I was when I found this out, "So those country guys that play harmonica and play guitar at the same time are not actually that skilled?". Yes that's correct.A chromatic harmonica contains all the semitones. This requires some brains as, unless you want to play atonal (with no key), you have to know where to blow (catchy). People would use this if they wanted to changed key during a piece or if they wanted to use accidentals, or maybe they just want to prove to their friends how amazing they are.Hope that answers it.
C harmonica
Key of G
it depends on the song
key of c
key of c
It depends on the Harmonica. I have a G Major harmonica, my Dad has an A Major harmonica, my brother has a C major harmonica and my Grandpa has several in different keys as well. If you weren't told what key your harmonica is in when you bought it, you can figure it out with a piano.
Bb. an acoustic guitar can play in any key, like a piano.