If you are hammering on other strings and the E string is rattling then it could be a string tension or a setup issue. If you are down-tuning to drop D or lower, you may need to get higher gauge strings to counter-act the loss of tension you are going to get from down tuning; and if setup is the culprit then you may notice buzzing when playing frets normally on the E string as well.
Another potential culprit is that you are playing too hard; when I first started playing bass I was all about slapping and plucking and fingering as fast and hard as possible, so when it came time to hammer on I would hit the strings as hard as possible. This can cause the string you are on to buzz or rattle, as well as on other strings. Try hammering on very slowly and softly at first and building speed / impact as necessary.
A Hammer Off is when you have a string pressed against the fretboard with a finger of the left hand (assuming you are right handed), and the finger is lifted sharply to make the string ring. A Hammer On is the opposite of this; when you bring a finger down sharply onto the string on the fretboard to make it ring. The implication of both of these is that the string isn't actually plucked with the right hand.
It is mainly the 1st 3 frets on my big E string that rattle the most and the rattling go's away as i get further up the fretboard..... (From the person that asked the question)
Sounds like you might have a string rattling against a fret on the keyboard. While fingering different chords, play each string alone and see if one rattles. Look to see if it is rattling against a fret. If so, some adjustment will be needed. This is not unusual in low priced guitars.
That means put your hand on the 7th fret, and "hammer on" the 9th fret of the same string, basically put your pointer finger on the 7th fret, strum the string, then use your next finger and put it on the 9th fret without strumming
When you hit a key, a little padded hammer stikes a meatl string.
Yes, in guitar there is such thing as a hammer-on in which you press your finger hard on the guitar string to make noise without actually picking the string.
When the hammer inside a piano hits the string, it creates a sound. The pitch of the sound depends on how thick or long the string is. The thicker the string, the lower the sound.
A Hammer Off is when you have a string pressed against the fretboard with a finger of the left hand (assuming you are right handed), and the finger is lifted sharply to make the string ring. A Hammer On is the opposite of this; when you bring a finger down sharply onto the string on the fretboard to make it ring. The implication of both of these is that the string isn't actually plucked with the right hand.
It is mainly the 1st 3 frets on my big E string that rattle the most and the rattling go's away as i get further up the fretboard..... (From the person that asked the question)
Sounds like you might have a string rattling against a fret on the keyboard. While fingering different chords, play each string alone and see if one rattles. Look to see if it is rattling against a fret. If so, some adjustment will be needed. This is not unusual in low priced guitars.
When you press down on the key of a piano, it causes a lever to move a hammer. The hammer then strikes a string that produces the sound.
A percussive sound when striking a string with a felt covered hammer ... the vibrating string resonates a particular pitch.
That means put your hand on the 7th fret, and "hammer on" the 9th fret of the same string, basically put your pointer finger on the 7th fret, strum the string, then use your next finger and put it on the 9th fret without strumming
When you hit a key, a little padded hammer stikes a meatl string.
This is referred to as a "hammer-on". This would mean you keep one finger fretting the fourth fret (after you pluck it), then your next finger frets the 5th fret (without you plucking the string) causing a change in tone.
shashi
the strings... when you press a key down a series of mechanisms from the key to the hammer work together to make the hammer strike the string, which vibrates, creating the sound