If you want to play an open string, but keep your fingers on a different string, you have to make sure that nothing is touching the open string.
It is on the third string. You have to put 3 fingers down on the third string
4 fingers on the D string is an A. Even on the sheet music.
first string are the better players they start, second string backs them up.
no it doesn't it makes your fingers longer
Yes.
its because of the stress that we are putting on our fingers by stretching down to reach an 6th on a piano or an 8th on a guitar or a 10th on a violin. it is also from typing on the computer for long years.
A STRING-0 fingers on A string (open A) = A1 finger on A string = B3 fingers on A string = #C4 fingers on A string = DD STRING0 fingers on D string (open D) = D1 finger on D string = E3 fingers on D string = #F4 fingers on D string = GG STRING0 fingers on G string (open G) = G1 finger on D string = A3 fingers on D string = #B4 fingers on D string = CC STRING0 fingers on C string (open C) = C1 finger on D string = D3 fingers on D string = #E4 fingers on D string = FCELLO NOTE RULESYou will never have 2 fingers on a string and have a note.
Yes we do. And I am talking here about strings players (the left hand has longer fingers), because during playing we stretch our fingers to be able to play intervals like 10th (which is more used among the intervals bigger than an 8th), for example, but also playing the chords may need some stretching... BUT the fingers are not much longer, so do not imagine some freak monster... :)
If you want to play an open string, but keep your fingers on a different string, you have to make sure that nothing is touching the open string.
If you are referring to a string with no fingers on it, it is called an open string.
on the E string its A
It is on the third string. You have to put 3 fingers down on the third string
The back up players or when you rotate players in and out they come in second.
the dots are to show where to put your fingers when moving from string to string
They are formed by the placement of fingers. The closer to the head of the banjo, the lower the notes will be, because the string is longer. The length of the string changes when a finger is put down on it, and the length of the string determines the pitch. This holds true for all stringed instruments.
with their fingers