My original song (composed on guitar)
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twilightprincess
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Kurt_
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Perhaps you mean one of the following:A song is a relatively short musical composition for the human voice (possibly accompanied by other musical instruments), which features words (lyrics). It is typically for a solo singer, though may also be a duet, trio, or for more voices (works with more than one voice to a part, however, are considered choral). The words of songs are typically of a poetic, rhyming nature, although they may be religious verses or free prose. ...
Sonata wrote:Composition for one or more instruments, usually in several movements; takes on different forms in different style periods.
Prelude wrote:A prelude is a short piece of music, usually in no particular internal form.
Also:
An instrumental section or movement preceding/introducing a larger piece or group of pieces.
Hey, sup?
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Kurt_
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Tip:
RESTRING ONE STRING AT A TIME. DO NOT REMOVE ALL THE STRINGS AND THEN PUT NEW STRINGS ON.
Assuming you already know that, and have restrung your guitar:
1) Tune your guitar roughly. The strings you tune first should be over-tuned slightly, to compensate for the neck bending as you tune the other strings tighter.
2) After finishing tuning the strings, tune them again. I tend to go from Low E to High E, because Low E applies more force to the neck, thus tuning it first throws the tuning less out of whack when you're finished with the high E.
3) Pull on the strings. Not enough to snap them, but use enough force to feel them loosen as you pull. It's hard to explain. Pull gently and gradually until you can't pull anymore without hurting your finger lots. Be careful, they're at about 90% (+/- 10%) of their breaking tension when tuned.
4) See 1 and 2.
Also, I have the pinout and what can be chopped off the Intec Screen Pad Daughter-board in order to get sound out of it. Anyone interested? Should I make a diagram and type out my pinout and the likes? PM me!
RESTRING ONE STRING AT A TIME. DO NOT REMOVE ALL THE STRINGS AND THEN PUT NEW STRINGS ON.
Assuming you already know that, and have restrung your guitar:
1) Tune your guitar roughly. The strings you tune first should be over-tuned slightly, to compensate for the neck bending as you tune the other strings tighter.
2) After finishing tuning the strings, tune them again. I tend to go from Low E to High E, because Low E applies more force to the neck, thus tuning it first throws the tuning less out of whack when you're finished with the high E.
3) Pull on the strings. Not enough to snap them, but use enough force to feel them loosen as you pull. It's hard to explain. Pull gently and gradually until you can't pull anymore without hurting your finger lots. Be careful, they're at about 90% (+/- 10%) of their breaking tension when tuned.
4) See 1 and 2.
Also, I have the pinout and what can be chopped off the Intec Screen Pad Daughter-board in order to get sound out of it. Anyone interested? Should I make a diagram and type out my pinout and the likes? PM me!
Hey, sup?
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blackbox_dev
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Kurt, there's no problem with taking all the strings off at once. That's just a myth, the truss rod in the neck gives enough strength so it doesn't bend. I've restrung many guitars by taking all the strings off at once, and haven't had any problems.
It sounds ok, but try tuning your guitar first (well ok, I'll cut you some slack because you changed the strings, I use to have the same problem but try doing a ton of bends on the strings and then tuning, it should be more stable). Also since your using a Strat with single coil pickups, turn off your computer monitor to get rid of a lot of the hum.
But as for the actual riffs themself, I liked them.
-iam
It sounds ok, but try tuning your guitar first (well ok, I'll cut you some slack because you changed the strings, I use to have the same problem but try doing a ton of bends on the strings and then tuning, it should be more stable). Also since your using a Strat with single coil pickups, turn off your computer monitor to get rid of a lot of the hum.
But as for the actual riffs themself, I liked them.
-iam
I'd imagine right now you wish you were a cuttlefish...
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Kurt_
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I don't know what the hell you're talking about, but it makes it a hell of a lot easier to tune if you take your strings off one at a time.
On that guitar it sounds much better, simply because it's tuned.
For the actual song, you may not want to have an entire song composed of that. Switch it up a little. Add some whole or power chords into it for a chorus. That sounds like it would make a decent verse, only it's a little slow.
Also, some variations in the way you pluck/pick the string will improve how it sounds.
On that guitar it sounds much better, simply because it's tuned.
For the actual song, you may not want to have an entire song composed of that. Switch it up a little. Add some whole or power chords into it for a chorus. That sounds like it would make a decent verse, only it's a little slow.
Also, some variations in the way you pluck/pick the string will improve how it sounds.
Hey, sup?
yes, well as i mention before, i shouldnt have called it a song, that is a riff or two to the song.Kurt_ wrote:I don't know what the hell you're talking about, but it makes it a hell of a lot easier to tune if you take your strings off one at a time.
On that guitar it sounds much better, simply because it's tuned.
For the actual song, you may not want to have an entire song composed of that. Switch it up a little. Add some whole or power chords into it for a chorus. That sounds like it would make a decent verse, only it's a little slow.
Also, some variations in the way you pluck/pick the string will improve how it sounds.
iam: will turning off the monitor really help? i have it connected to the amp then outputing to the microphone line on the PC. will it help?


