It depends on the string gauge. Thinner strings can be tuned standard, while you may want to drop-tune if you are using a heavier gauge string.
You cant really, a capo makes ur tuning higher so the only way to tune in drop b with a capo is to tune ur guitar to drop a.
grab a tuner and check if the strings are in tune. Perhaps that ones out of tune.
you can either put the capo on the 10th fret, or tune the guitar to drop d
Top string is the E string jus tune it like any regular E string haha
Well, tune your guitar a whole step and a half higher. Music theory is a great thing to know!
You cant really, a capo makes ur tuning higher so the only way to tune in drop b with a capo is to tune ur guitar to drop a.
grab a tuner and check if the strings are in tune. Perhaps that ones out of tune.
you can either put the capo on the 10th fret, or tune the guitar to drop d
Top string is the E string jus tune it like any regular E string haha
Well, tune your guitar a whole step and a half higher. Music theory is a great thing to know!
from the bottom E-string and just do it backwards
Depends on what kind of bridge you guitar has.
You want to tune a guitar's 'A' string to 440 hz.
To restring an acoustic guitar you have to drop the end if the string in the bridge and replace the pin. Then string it through the tuning post, kink it, and tune it.
Every guitarist needs to learn how to tune a guitar. It's an easy skill to acquire, but it requires some patience.Tuning The A And E StringsFirst, you'll need to use a tuner or another instrument to tune your guitar's low E string, which is the first string on the guitar from the top and the lowest string in pitch. Place your finger on the fifth fret of the low E string after it has been tuned and pluck the string. This is the A note, which you'll use to tune the next string down on your guitar.Play the A on your E string first, then pluck the open A string. Listen to the difference between the two notes. If the A string is too high, turn the tuner to relieve the tension on the string. Bring it down until it's lower in pitch than the other note, then slowly tune back up.Always turn your tuners up in pitch when tuning your guitar. Never tune down to a note, because a guitar's tuners are built to lock in place when tuning up. When two notes are very close in pitch, you'll be able to hear a small vibration that will speed up as the notes come closer together. Your string is in tune when the vibration seems to disappear entirely.Tuning The Other StringsTune the next two strings in this manner, hitting the fifth fret to get the note for the next-lowest string, until you're ready to tune the B string to the G string. Hit the fourth fret on the G string to get a B note to tune the B string. You don't hit the fifth note on the G string, because that would be a C, but every other string on the guitar is tune to the fifth fret on the string above it. Commit this to memory, as your guitar won't sound very good if you tune to the wrong notes. When your guitar is in tune, an open chord should sound full and pleasing to the ear. If you hear a bad note, go back and re-tune--don't practice or hit the stage until your instrument's ready for the job.
What you need is a Capo i changes the tune of your guitar,you also need a tuner an electric one. You play a cord and it will tell you when the cord is in tune. Out of all though you need a case guitars are very sencative they can break very easly. cheyenne
I tune my 5th (lower) string to B. Others make the uppermost string the 5th and tune it to A. Others do neither, and have their own tunings. The 5th string is just another string used for playing.