er... yes.
The Electric Guitar is played with fingertips, fingernails, individual fingerpicks or flat picks (plectra), and occasionally with other objects or body-parts.
Jimi Hendricks, for instance, played his electric guitar with his teeth.
Certainly, the majority of electric guitar playing is done with flat picks, fingerpicks, fingertips or fingernails. Usually, the choice is related to the type of playing: rhythm guitar players tend to plectrum use. Fingerstyle players tend to fingertips or fingernails. Some players mix, using a plectrum held with thumb and index finger, then adding additional plucks with the fingernails of the ring and middle finger, or using picks on those fingers!
It is common for a beginning guitar student, especially on electric guitar, to start with a plectrum. This makes it easier to learn chord patterns with the left hand, without having to worry about finding individual strings with a choice of fingers in the right hand!
Yes, there are special acoustic bass guitar strings for acoustic bass guitars.
deosent need electric..
One can buy a Takamine acoustic guitar at Guitar Center. Guitar Center is a store geared towards selling guitars as well as any accessories that one may need for their guitar. Currently, a Takamine guitar at Guitar Center goes for about $999 excluding tax and shipping.
accoustic coz u only need the guitar and plectrum and nothing and practise, but if u gettan electric 1 1st ull need like an amp and lead but @ least learn an acoustic 1 1st then gettan electric 1 when u know how coz if u give up u wont waist as much money. ===================== You have to start on the instrument you love. While it's usually easier to start on acoustic and then move to electric (Ritchie Blackmore of Deep Purple, one of the greatest guitar players, has admitted to having a hard time when he started playing acoustic Medieval music), it doesn't matter to a beginner. Starting out, you have to play the music you love. If you want to play Korn or Metallica, getting an acoustic guitar may simply bore you to the extent that you'll give it up. And if you want to play Jewel or Jack Johnson, you should get an acoustic. Start out on the instrument that gives you the sound you love. You can always move to the other sounds when you've matured more as a player.
I think it doesn't matter if you learn on an acoustic guitar or an electric guitar. One thing to know is that steel strings are hard on your fingers until the ends of your fingers start to toughen up, so sometimes it is an advantage to start off learning on a nylon string acoustic guitar. But it doesn't really matter, use what ever guitar you have but it is hard at the start and you need to persevere.
An amp is not required for an acoustic electric guitar, as it can be played without amplification. However, using an amp can enhance the sound and volume of the guitar when performing in larger venues or with a band.
¨no
Yes, there are special acoustic bass guitar strings for acoustic bass guitars.
The main similarity between the sounds of an electric guitar and an acoustic guitar is that they both produce music through vibrating strings. However, the main difference is that an electric guitar requires amplification to be heard clearly, while an acoustic guitar produces sound naturally without the need for amplification. Additionally, electric guitars often have a more versatile range of tones due to the use of pickups and effects, while acoustic guitars have a more organic and traditional sound.
Electric guitar strings are typically made of steel and have a thinner gauge compared to acoustic guitar strings, which are usually made of bronze or phosphor bronze. Electric guitar strings also have magnetic properties that allow them to be picked up by the guitar's pickups, producing a louder and more amplified sound. Acoustic guitar strings are designed to produce a more natural and resonant sound without the need for amplification.
No. By Spanish guitar, you probably mean acoustic. And no, I started with an electric Epiphone Les Paul, and switched to a 12-string acoustic later on.
Although acoustic guitars can and do have unique designs, they typically have a hollow frame that naturally amplifies and echos the sound of the strings when they are played without the need for pickups, electronics or amplifiers Contrast that with an electric guitar which typically has a solid wood body that requires electronic pickups and an amplifier to emit a strong soung.
deosent need electric..
An acoustic guitar produces sound via the "sound hole" cut out in the wood under the strings on the main part of the guitar. This is a nice acoustic sound. For a fuller, higher volume and amplitude sound, with the same acoustic-type sound one would would a semi-acoustic. This is an acoustic guitar that has the same kind of volume boost built in, as one would find on an electric guitar. It is important to note that the sound made with a semi-acoustic is still quite different from an electric guitar, even though one would need an amp to play the semi-acoustic.
One can buy a Takamine acoustic guitar at Guitar Center. Guitar Center is a store geared towards selling guitars as well as any accessories that one may need for their guitar. Currently, a Takamine guitar at Guitar Center goes for about $999 excluding tax and shipping.
the acoustic guitar is used in plenty of bands while they play songs. its also used by budding singers who need a simple instrument to accompany them when they sing. around 30% of the population of USA plays guitar.
If it's an electric guitar yes if it's an acoustic no with a but.