A capo (short for capotasto, Italian for "head of fretboard", also called a fret lobster) is a device used for shortening the strings, and hence raising the pitch, of a stringed instrument such as a guitar, mandolin or banjo. It was invented by the Flamenco guitarist Jose Patino Gonzalez[1].
It means a capo on the 7th Fret of a guitar neck.
"De Capo".
A capo is a device which is clamped onto the fretboard and is used to hold all strings on a chosen fret, just as if you had your finger barred across on that fret. With that in mind, presumably "capo 2" would mean that you are being instructed to install the capo onto the 2nd fret. or in short....... you have to clip a capo on the second fret
Da Capo II happened in 2006.
Go back to the beginning and repeat. DC = Da Capo
the grand finale of ''el capo''
el capo 3
El capo de capos - 2013 was released on: USA: 1 June 2013
It means a capo on the 7th Fret of a guitar neck.
£700
La novia de Gerry Capo es Wildaly Nieves Vazquez Gerry Capo has a girlfriend her name is Wildaly Nieves Vazquez
"De Capo".
A capo is a device which is clamped onto the fretboard and is used to hold all strings on a chosen fret, just as if you had your finger barred across on that fret. With that in mind, presumably "capo 2" would mean that you are being instructed to install the capo onto the 2nd fret. or in short....... you have to clip a capo on the second fret
its an object your put on a guitar to change the tuning. for example if someone says "to play this piece you need capo 4". search "capo" on google for more info
Jennifer Capo's birth name is Jennifer Lynn Capo.
No, you cannot tune a guitar with a capo on. The capo changes the pitch of the strings, so tuning with a capo on would result in incorrect tuning.
Put the capo on the second fret and use the "C" chord configuration - this is equivalent to a "D" with no capo.