Well, the sound of a stringed instrument comes from the vibration of the string. The pitch/note of the string is determined by how tight the string is stretched (a loose string produces a low note, a tight string makes a high note). When you put your finger on the string and press it down on the fret, your adding tension on the string and raising the pitch (making it higher). As you go from fret to fret, if you go to lower frets down the neck (t'ward the base) you get a higher sound. As you move to a higher fret (t'wards the end of the neck) you get a lower sound.
it may be a few different things, but its probabley that you have the strings too close to the frets. for example, if you play up on the 12th fret or so, and the strings are extremley close to the frets, the string might be resting on two frets, so no sound comes out. it also could be that you arent pushing hard enough on the fret or not holding the fret down in the correct spot. hope this helps!
By plucking the strings, drawing the bow acros the strings while fingering the frets.
It is the Fender supercaster. It has 43 frets. and seven pickups. It was only offered in may, 1997. the higher strings were electric, the lower strings were acoustic. and it spit fire from the pick gaurd.
You really are limited in how 'loud' you can play the ukulele, but here are some options or things to consider:Add an electronic pickup so the sound can be run through an amplifier.Don't hold the instrument too tightly against the body.Try plucking the strings with more force, it causes the strings to vibrate more and give a louder sound.
A Sitar can have from 18 to 20 strings. Only the strings that go across the frets are played. This would mean that only about 8 strings on the sitar are played at any one time.
Your guitar may be buzzing when you touch the strings because of improper setup or adjustments, such as low string action or uneven frets. This can cause the strings to vibrate against the frets, creating a buzzing sound.
If you mean frets to press the strings against - like the ones on the fingerboard of a guitar - there are no frets on a violin.
Your guitar may buzz when you touch the strings because of improper setup, worn frets, or loose components. This can cause the strings to vibrate against the frets or other parts of the guitar, creating a buzzing sound.
it can have 6-12 strings and 21-24 frets 6-12 strings 1 octave per strings and a guitar has 21-24 frets.
Guitars with fanned frets have frets that are angled, allowing for longer scale lengths on lower strings and shorter scale lengths on higher strings. This can improve intonation and playability, especially for extended range guitars. Normal frets have a consistent scale length across all strings.
it may be a few different things, but its probabley that you have the strings too close to the frets. for example, if you play up on the 12th fret or so, and the strings are extremley close to the frets, the string might be resting on two frets, so no sound comes out. it also could be that you arent pushing hard enough on the fret or not holding the fret down in the correct spot. hope this helps!
By plucking the strings, drawing the bow acros the strings while fingering the frets.
The tapping sound can be caused by the strings vibrating against the frets due to incorrect finger positioning or excessive force while playing. It can also occur if there is excess slack in the strings, causing them to slap against the fretboard.
Your guitar may buzz when not touching the strings due to issues with the setup of the instrument, such as improper string height or a loose component. This can cause the strings to vibrate against the frets or other parts of the guitar, creating a buzzing sound.
The height of the strings from the frets.
It is the Fender supercaster. It has 43 frets. and seven pickups. It was only offered in may, 1997. the higher strings were electric, the lower strings were acoustic. and it spit fire from the pick gaurd.
To open a chord on the guitar, place your fingers on the correct frets of the strings and strum all the strings together. This creates a harmonious sound without pressing down on any frets.