The 6 string has doubled first and third strings tuned in octaves. Tuning 6 String: G CC E AA - adding an octave higher
None of the online sources even indicate that John Mayer plays the ukulele. They list guitar, mandolin and piano. It wouldn't be hard for him to play a ukulele, particularly a Baritone Ukulele.
The notes are going to be the same, but getting them will be different! The strings are different notes then a guitar. If you play the baritone guitar, the strings are normally tuned to the same as the bottom 4 strings of the guitar, so that could be played the same way.There are 4 strings on the ukelele and six on the guitar so it would be different.
It depends on where the six strings are. If they are all equally spaced, it is essentially a guitar or a taro patch. If the top and bottom strings are doubled up, you have a high and a low G and a high and a low A.
The ukulele comes in pretty much any color you would wish. They can be painted in hundreds of colors, though they are often natural wood stained in traditional instrument patterns such as the sunburst.
Theoretically there is 75000 different note combinations (chords) for a 24-fret/6-string guitar possible not including harmonics,alternate fingerings,etc. and no, I am not kidding. What I did was multiplied all of the individual notes that you can play on an regular 6-string like so, 5*5*5*5*5*24 ( which is E-string * A-string * D-string * G-string * B-string * e-string) and that equals 75000 chords. ,- Roxas Riku
None of the online sources even indicate that John Mayer plays the ukulele. They list guitar, mandolin and piano. It wouldn't be hard for him to play a ukulele, particularly a Baritone Ukulele.
To tune a six-string guitar, use a tuner or tune by ear using the notes EADGBE from the thickest to thinnest string. Adjust the tuning pegs until each string matches the correct pitch.
The notes are going to be the same, but getting them will be different! The strings are different notes then a guitar. If you play the baritone guitar, the strings are normally tuned to the same as the bottom 4 strings of the guitar, so that could be played the same way.There are 4 strings on the ukelele and six on the guitar so it would be different.
It depends on where the six strings are. If they are all equally spaced, it is essentially a guitar or a taro patch. If the top and bottom strings are doubled up, you have a high and a low G and a high and a low A.
The standard tuning pattern for a six-string guitar is EADGBE, with the strings tuned to the notes E, A, D, G, B, and E from low to high.
The ukulele comes in pretty much any color you would wish. They can be painted in hundreds of colors, though they are often natural wood stained in traditional instrument patterns such as the sunburst.
Theoretically there is 75000 different note combinations (chords) for a 24-fret/6-string guitar possible not including harmonics,alternate fingerings,etc. and no, I am not kidding. What I did was multiplied all of the individual notes that you can play on an regular 6-string like so, 5*5*5*5*5*24 ( which is E-string * A-string * D-string * G-string * B-string * e-string) and that equals 75000 chords. ,- Roxas Riku
Yes, there are six-string violins.
Six String Giant was created in 1992.
Six String Prayers was created in 2007.
Standard tuning for a six string guitar is (low to high) EAGDBe. More strings offer more notes. A 7-string guitar, for example, is BEADGBe.
Standard tuning is E-A-D-G-B-e. The names goes as follows. First pick up the guitar as if you were going to play it. The string closest to the ground is called the high E string, or the first string (it is the thinnest) The string above this one is called the B string or the second string The string above this one is called the Gstring or the third string The next one above is called the D string or the fourth string The next one above is called the A string or the fifth string The highest string is called the low E string or the sixth string. (it is the thickest)