Piano, because it can go higher and lower than a guitar.
No, a harp is not a guitar. It's more like the inside of a piano played at a right angle. In history it bear a resemblance to the lyre. The guitar and harp are even played differently, harp is played by plucking the strings while a guitar is strummed and fretted.
Depends on how you play them. A guitar is more complex if you want to play chords and leads. You can do it on bass also, but it doesn't usually make clear chords. You can take any instrument to very complex places. The guitar is easier to play than a bass.
We all know she can sing! i know she can play the guitar and maybe the piano!
Well, honey, any instrument that can play more than one note at a time can technically play chords. So, we're talking about pianos, guitars, ukuleles, even harps if you're feeling fancy. Just pluck those strings or tickle those ivories, and you've got yourself a good ol' chord progression going.
Flute Oboe piano bell kit marimba xylophone Trombone and more
To convert guitar chords to piano chords, you can start by identifying the notes in the guitar chord and then playing those notes on the piano. You may need to rearrange the order of the notes to fit the piano's layout. It can be helpful to use chord charts or online resources to find the corresponding piano chords for the guitar chords you want to play. Practice and experimentation will also help you become more comfortable with converting between the two instruments.
To convert guitar chords to piano, you can start by identifying the notes in the guitar chord and then playing those notes on the piano. You may need to rearrange the order of the notes to make it more playable on the piano. It can be helpful to use chord charts or online resources to find the corresponding piano notes for the guitar chords. Practice and experimentation will help you become more comfortable with this process.
you can download a paper with chords written out off her website but they look more like guitar then piano chords to me
There are two or more notes in a chord. Guitar chords usually have three notes... look on wikipedia.com and look up guitar chords or musical chords or something Piano chords are usually 3 notes. Minor addition: "Chords" aren't usually three notes. Triads are three notes, but a chord can be any number of notes, 2 or more.
yes guitar, harmonica, and piano
Depends on how you play them. A guitar is more complex if you want to play chords and leads. You can do it on bass also, but it doesn't usually make clear chords. You can take any instrument to very complex places. The guitar is easier to play than a bass.
No, a harp is not a guitar. It's more like the inside of a piano played at a right angle. In history it bear a resemblance to the lyre. The guitar and harp are even played differently, harp is played by plucking the strings while a guitar is strummed and fretted.
The choice between learning the piano or guitar first depends on your personal preference and musical goals. The piano offers a good foundation in music theory and is versatile, while the guitar is portable and popular in many genres. Consider which instrument you are more drawn to and start with that one.
We all know she can sing! i know she can play the guitar and maybe the piano!
Well, honey, any instrument that can play more than one note at a time can technically play chords. So, we're talking about pianos, guitars, ukuleles, even harps if you're feeling fancy. Just pluck those strings or tickle those ivories, and you've got yourself a good ol' chord progression going.
Flute Oboe piano bell kit marimba xylophone Trombone and more
Uhm...i think guitar...he plays guitar often more than piano :)