(Don't think it's very nagging, it's very useful for you to play any songs and also for chord playing.)
[It would help you to build up or play any chords easily.]
For example, the C chord.
The 1st string
[None of the fret of that string is pressed, so it still remains as E]
The 2nd string
[The string is B when it's left opened, the 1st fret of the string is pressed, now it becomes C]
The 3rd string
[None of the fret of that string is pressed, so it still remains as G]
The 4th string
[The string is D when it's left opened, the 2nd fret of the string is pressed, now it becomes E]
The 5th string
[The string is A when it's left opened, the 3rd fret of the string is pressed, now it becomes C]
The 6th string
[None of the fret of that string is pressed, so it still remains as E]
(In the common C chord, this string is not played)
By understanding the theory, you will find out that you can tune the guitar without depending on the guitar tuner. The 5th string
[The string is A when it's left opened, the 3rd fret of the string is pressed, now it becomes C]
The 6th string
[None of the fret of that string is pressed, so it still remains as E]
(In the common C chord, this string is not played)
- # (sharp) : Up 1-Half Steps [Higher 1 key ]
- Each fret goes up = Up 1-Half Steps
For example :
[B up 1-half steps is B# which is also C]
- b (flat) : Down 1-Half Steps [Lower 1 key]
- Each fret goes down = Down 1-Half Steps
For example :
[G down 1-half steps is Gb which is also F#]
