Yes, you can given you have a bolt on neck guitar. The key is to buy a conversion scale neck to turn the 25.5 inch scale into (usually) 27 inches. A good place to get one of those is at warmoth.com You will also need to fix the intonation of your guitar to match the new scale and lower pitch.
You cant really, a capo makes ur tuning higher so the only way to tune in drop b with a capo is to tune ur guitar to drop a.
Tune guitar down to C# (C sharp) C#,F#,B,E,Ab,C#
Drop B means that the guitar has been detuned from standard tuning (E-A-D-G-B-e) to a lower pitch tuning where the bass string is now a B rather than an E, resulting in a tuning of B-F♯-B-E-G♯-C♯. It is unusual for standard 6 string guitars to be tuned in this manner because the lower you tune a guitar, the thicker the strings need to be in order to maintain a sufficient level of string tension (hence why bass guitars have very thick strings). Drop B tuning may be found on a baritone guitar or a 6-string bass such as the Fender Bass VI.
The 5th, except between the 2nd and 3rd strings (B&G in standard tuning), where you use the fourth.
a B flat trumpet will tune to an A by playing a B. A C trumpet will tune to an A by playing an A.
You cant really, a capo makes ur tuning higher so the only way to tune in drop b with a capo is to tune ur guitar to drop a.
To tune a guitar to E major tuning, you need to adjust the strings to the following notes: E, B, E, G, B, E. Use a tuner or a reference pitch to ensure each string is tuned correctly.
Tune guitar down to C# (C sharp) C#,F#,B,E,Ab,C#
Although there are many ways to tune a guitar, standard tuning is E, A, D, G, B, e.
To achieve B flat tuning on a guitar using a capo on the second fret, you can either tune the guitar normally and place the capo on the second fret, or tune the guitar a half step down and place the capo on the first fret.
Drop B means that the guitar has been detuned from standard tuning (E-A-D-G-B-e) to a lower pitch tuning where the bass string is now a B rather than an E, resulting in a tuning of B-F♯-B-E-G♯-C♯. It is unusual for standard 6 string guitars to be tuned in this manner because the lower you tune a guitar, the thicker the strings need to be in order to maintain a sufficient level of string tension (hence why bass guitars have very thick strings). Drop B tuning may be found on a baritone guitar or a 6-string bass such as the Fender Bass VI.
To achieve standard tuning for an electric guitar, follow these steps: Start with the thickest string (the low E string) and tune it to E. Tune the A string to A. Tune the D string to D. Tune the G string to G. Tune the B string to B. Tune the thinnest string (the high E string) to E. Use a tuner or a reference pitch to ensure each string is in tune.
The standard tuning for the B string on an electric guitar is E.
To properly drop D tune a guitar, follow these steps: Tune the low E string down to D. Tune the A, D, G, B, and high E strings as usual. Check the tuning by playing chords and adjusting as needed. Practice playing in drop D tuning to get comfortable with the new sound and feel.
The 5th, except between the 2nd and 3rd strings (B&G in standard tuning), where you use the fourth.
The standard tuning for an acoustic guitar is EADGBE. To properly tune your guitar, start by tuning the low E string to a reference pitch, then use the fifth fret method to tune the A, D, and G strings. For the B string, use the fourth fret method, and for the high E string, use the fifth fret method again. Make sure each string is in tune by comparing it to the reference pitch or using a tuner.
To tune your guitar to Open D, you need to adjust the strings to the notes D-A-D-F-A-D. Here are the steps to achieve this tuning: Start by tuning your low E string down to D. Tune the A string down to A. Keep the D string as is. Tune the G string down to F. Keep the B string as is. Tune the high E string down to D. Once you have completed these steps, your guitar should be tuned to Open D.