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Theoretically there is 75000 different note combinations (chords) for a 24-fret/6-string guitar possible not including harmonics,alternate fingerings,etc. and no, I am not kidding. What I did was multiplied all of the individual notes that you can play on an regular 6-string like so, 5*5*5*5*5*24 ( which is E-string * A-string * D-string * G-string * B-string * e-string) and that equals 75000 chords. ,- Roxas Riku
The vocal chords vibrate so that you can talk to people and communicate, even holler when you need help or just feel like it.
The difference is the amount of strings. A six string doesnt have better chords than a twelve stringed. The twelve string sounds much more rich and has a unique sound, along with more chords to play.
The basic chords for guitar can be found here: http://www.guitar-players-toolbox.com/images/basicchordchart.png I recommend you first learn the G major, C major, and D major chords - as they are the most commonly used chords in songs and have many variations.
Any string or keyboard instrument, bells, mallet instruments such as xylophone, vibes, or glockenspiel.A chord is just two or more notes played simultaneously, so you would need an instrument capable of doing so, like a piano or a guitar (or bass guitar etc.)
Theoretically there is 75000 different note combinations (chords) for a 24-fret/6-string guitar possible not including harmonics,alternate fingerings,etc. and no, I am not kidding. What I did was multiplied all of the individual notes that you can play on an regular 6-string like so, 5*5*5*5*5*24 ( which is E-string * A-string * D-string * G-string * B-string * e-string) and that equals 75000 chords. ,- Roxas Riku
Conure Parrots do not have vocal chords like a human. Conure Parrots have vocal folds in a structure called the syrinx, not in the laranyx like a humans does.
The scientific name for the vocal chords is the larynx. ------------------------------------------------------ This is incorrect. The vocal CORDS (or folds, or even better, the scientific name: the thyroarytenoid muscle) are IN the larynx. The larynx is made of cartilage, one bone (the hyoid bone) and contain several muscles, including the vocal folds/cords/thyroartenoid muscle. There are parts of the vocal folds called the vocalis muscle as well. NEVER CHORDS. A chord is a series of pitches played together, as in "play chords on the guitar" but a cord is a string or rope-like structure. As for the larynx, feel your adam's apple (yes, women have one, too - it's just smaller in most women). THAT'S the part of the larynx that's called the thyroid cartilage, and is the "hallmark" of the larynx.
The vocal chords vibrate so that you can talk to people and communicate, even holler when you need help or just feel like it.
NO - Not All Creatures On Planet Earth Have "Vocal Chords' - Birds Do NOT Have What Would Be Considered "True" Vocal Chords Like a Homo-Sapien (Human)
The difference is the amount of strings. A six string doesnt have better chords than a twelve stringed. The twelve string sounds much more rich and has a unique sound, along with more chords to play.
High pitched noises are caused by the tightening of the vocal chords.
USUALLY what happens is that chords buzz when they are in sync together like when you ture the guitar when they are in tune they buzz
For chords for the guitar for specific songs, I like to use ultimate-guitar.com
I suppose your vocal chords vibrate, just like when you talk!
The basic chords for guitar can be found here: http://www.guitar-players-toolbox.com/images/basicchordchart.png I recommend you first learn the G major, C major, and D major chords - as they are the most commonly used chords in songs and have many variations.
Yes, as seen at like below This cancer patient got her vocal chords removed(then her 'voice' back) because of cancer.