Basically you play a note or chord (chord works best) and hold it, let it ring, then you go right up to your guitar amp and hold the guitar right up to the speaker then you slowly turn the volume on the amp up until you hear feedback.
And, while the guitar is feeding back, you can shake the guitar, or wiggle the volume knob a little to get a tremolo effect.
Just mess around and experament.
An easy way is to turn on some distortion, turn up your amp, and hold your guitar really close to your amp.
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the guitar's sound will different in water.it will ugly.
the strings
beautiful
The traditional way is to learn from a guitar teacher or a guitar player. Nowadays, you can probably learn from an online video, although you won't get the feedback that you would from a teacher.
HMMMMM. lets see. if you bash a guitar would it sound better then an unBASHED guitar. i dont know *SARCASM*SARCASM* no it would probably sound like crap
the guitar's sound will different in water.it will ugly.
the body on a guitar it used to ring out the sound. without the body it would not sound as smooth and not give the strings such a good sound. me knowing because i have played the guitar since i was 6.
A guitar's sound will very gradually and subtly change as it gets older if it is played regularly. Some would describe an older guitar's sound as "warmer" or "mellower" than that of a brand new guitar.
the strings
beautiful
If you are referring to a Gold Top guitar then yes, they sound good, the gold is strictly the color of the paint. Same with gold pickup covers, the color has no effect on the sound. If you are asking if a guitar made out of gold instead of wood then no, it would sound horrible. Sound and vibrations resonate through the wood which effects the overall tone of the guitar, woods like maple cause a brighter sound. There are guitars made out of other materials like B.C.Rich's acrylic guitars where the body is basically hard plastic, they are heavy with a very flat tone and were made strictly as a gimmick and for looks. Adding metal to a guitar is not good for a guitar, vibrations are sent through the metal which will cause unwanted feed back so technically speaking, a Les Paul with a Tune-o-matic bridge is the least likely to have this problem where an Ibanez with a Floyd rose is more likely to have this problem. A guitar made entirely out of metal would give a very flat sound with a lot of feedback, would most likely not be playable.
It depends on personal preference classical music would be best played on a classical guitar, metal would sound best on electric acoustic is a different sound so it is up to personal preference
The traditional way is to learn from a guitar teacher or a guitar player. Nowadays, you can probably learn from an online video, although you won't get the feedback that you would from a teacher.
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.
HMMMMM. lets see. if you bash a guitar would it sound better then an unBASHED guitar. i dont know *SARCASM*SARCASM* no it would probably sound like crap
One you would never be able to spell
Strong guitar riffs guitar feedback dissonant harmony *All of the Above (apex)