1. F#
2. D#
3. G#
4. E
5. B
6. G#
7. F#
8. E
9. D
10. B
No, the strings of a guitar are tuned in fourths (read: E to A = 4 notes, A to D = 4 notes, etc.), until you get to "that darned B string". For every string on a guitar to be tuned in even fourths, the tuning would have to be as follows: EADGCF.
It's the tuning for a ukulele - 4 strings, tuned with either a high or low G (high is usual).
They can be tuned anyway you wish. The most common tuning today is G'CEA, where the C is the lowest note.
The tuning pegs need to be turned to tighten the strings. Tighter strings will raise the pitch. The strings need to harmonize with one another, a guitar tuner is a tool that can aid in making all of the strings tuned to the key that you desire.
They are on the top. Thicker strings make lower sounds. The lowest notes are the top strings.
Any guitar can be tuned to C Major. C tuning is a type of guitar tuning. The guitar strings are tuned to be two whole steps lower than when they are normally tuned.
Temperature changes and vibrations can cause strings to change in length or tuning pegs to move.
No, the strings of a guitar are tuned in fourths (read: E to A = 4 notes, A to D = 4 notes, etc.), until you get to "that darned B string". For every string on a guitar to be tuned in even fourths, the tuning would have to be as follows: EADGCF.
It's the tuning for a ukulele - 4 strings, tuned with either a high or low G (high is usual).
They can be tuned anyway you wish. The most common tuning today is G'CEA, where the C is the lowest note.
"standard" or "concert" tuning is EADGBE low to high. There are many possible tunings, however, dozens at least.
Violins are tuned by twisting the tuning pegs so that they tighten the strings or loosen them. Tightening the strings makes the pitch higher, and loosening them makes the pitch lower. You tune the strings to G-D-A-E
In standard tuning, the thinnest string (referred to as #1) is tuned to E. Moving up, the 2nd string is tuned to B; 3rd string is tuned to G; 4th string is tuned to D; 5th string is tuned to A; and the 6th string (thickest string) is tuned to E.
Theoretically, it is possible, since none of the strings are actually tuned. The tuning of each string evolves from the software. Currently none of the preset patches use drop tuning, however.
The tuning pegs need to be turned to tighten the strings. Tighter strings will raise the pitch. The strings need to harmonize with one another, a guitar tuner is a tool that can aid in making all of the strings tuned to the key that you desire.
All of the strings are tuned down a half step, with the low E string tuned down a step and a half. It would be (from lowest to highest) C#, G#, C#, F#, A#, and D#.
I believe it was an open E tuning.