it can be it all just depends on how you play
The simple answer is no, you have to know exactly where to place your fingers.
When playing fretted notes, place the tip of your finger between both frets. The higher of the 2 frets determines the pitch that the string creates.Additional advice for experienced players: on the lower, wider frets, keep your fingertips pressed about 3/4s of the way up the fret instead of in the dead center. This produces the best tone and minimizes string buzzing.
That depends on the type of guitar you have. I work with Guitars everyday so I see guitars with 12 frets, 14 frets, 17 frets, 21 frets, 23 frets and occasionally I find 24 fret guitars (with the double octave of the open string) the most frets I have seen was a 29 fret electric guitar. The guitar was custom built though. Most commonly, you will find acoustics with probably 14 to 17 frets and electric guitars with 17 to 21 frets.
If your finger is just lightly held over a guitar or bass string it is called a "muted note". In order to produce a sound on a guitar or bass you must either have you finger placed firmly on one of multiple frets. When no frets are held that is called an open note, or string.
Frets are small pieces of metal or plastic, placed at carefully calculated positions on the fret board. A T-fret refers to the type of fret, which is shaped like a T and the long end is in the fret board, leaving the top as the place where the string touches it.
The Frets on Fire forum is probably the best place.
place your fingers on the frets on the chords and strum them.
The simple answer is no, you have to know exactly where to place your fingers.
When playing fretted notes, place the tip of your finger between both frets. The higher of the 2 frets determines the pitch that the string creates.Additional advice for experienced players: on the lower, wider frets, keep your fingertips pressed about 3/4s of the way up the fret instead of in the dead center. This produces the best tone and minimizes string buzzing.
That depends on the type of guitar you have. I work with Guitars everyday so I see guitars with 12 frets, 14 frets, 17 frets, 21 frets, 23 frets and occasionally I find 24 fret guitars (with the double octave of the open string) the most frets I have seen was a 29 fret electric guitar. The guitar was custom built though. Most commonly, you will find acoustics with probably 14 to 17 frets and electric guitars with 17 to 21 frets.
the term cutaway is/was used to denote a vehicle that is partially completed at the factory and then sent to another place to have an ambulance box put on, delivery box, etc. On the vans, they called them "cutaways" because they were literally cut away just after the front driver seats and then a box of some sort mounted on the frame and mated to the front part of the van. I own a decomissioned ambulance that is considered a e350 cutaway chasis.
The original statue of the Sphinx is in Egypt if that is what you meant but sphinxes are also part of other cultures, look at the web link I will place below.
The act of moving from place to place.
hahahahaha.
If your finger is just lightly held over a guitar or bass string it is called a "muted note". In order to produce a sound on a guitar or bass you must either have you finger placed firmly on one of multiple frets. When no frets are held that is called an open note, or string.
A 'place in the sun' meant a pleasant colony.
Usually the lines are your strings starting with the bottom string first and moving to the top string at the bottom and the numbers on the string lines are the frets you place your finger on.