Does something like this in the electric guitar world) already exist?
This is my visioning from the past.. not sure if it exists or not yet, but I'm thinking how some electric guitar could have the leds below the strings that would show you a certain kind of a chord. So if you'd want a GMinor or any other chord you'd just let it been shown with the leds. I got an electric guitar for free from my neighbor and thought how it would be a straight forward way to learn it, if the leds would show you the lefthand examples in this way.
Ok - seems like this is doing what I was after. I guess that I would start with the basics, if I'd get this type of a guitar. The basic chords and basic lefthand stuff. I am a keyboardist mostly, but might be interested to learn a bit of guitar too. Thanks for posting this guitfnky!
nah, when you start playing guitar, you do a lot of hunching over to see the fretboard anyway (hell, I still do it, and I’ve been playing a long time ). this would probably just be a natural extension of that. no idea how well the technology actually works, but I imagine there are enough reviews out there to figure out whether it might be worth a shot. it’s a pretty good idea, at least.
You could try Rocksmith.Heigen5 wrote: ↑02 Jun 2020This is my visioning from the past.. not sure if it exists or not yet, but I'm thinking how some electric guitar could have the leds below the strings that would show you a certain kind of a chord. So if you'd want a GMinor or any other chord you'd just let it been shown with the leds. I got an electric guitar for free from my neighbor and thought how it would be a straight forward way to learn it, if the leds would show you the lefthand examples in this way.
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In about 1980, my mate gave me the best piece of advice ever regarding me learning the guitar. He said never practice sitting down. So I didn't. It's slightly more difficult and tiring in the beginning, but you soon learn to feel the frets and positions without really looking and it pays you back massively when you want to perform with a band.guitfnky wrote: ↑03 Jun 2020nah, when you start playing guitar, you do a lot of hunching over to see the fretboard anyway (hell, I still do it, and I’ve been playing a long time ). this would probably just be a natural extension of that. no idea how well the technology actually works, but I imagine there are enough reviews out there to figure out whether it might be worth a shot. it’s a pretty good idea, at least.
Of course, none of this applies if you are learning classical:
not bad advice, especially if you’d prefer to keep your strap length about where most rock musicians do. I learned pretty quickly that I don’t like having to crank my left wrist over when standing up, or reaching my strumming hand down toward the strings, so I always kept my strap hiked up. doesn’t look cool, but I’ve never really cared about that, and my standing practice has never felt much different than when I’m sitting.DaveyG wrote: ↑03 Jun 2020In about 1980, my mate gave me the best piece of advice ever regarding me learning the guitar. He said never practice sitting down. So I didn't. It's slightly more difficult and tiring in the beginning, but you soon learn to feel the frets and positions without really looking and it pays you back massively when you want to perform with a band.guitfnky wrote: ↑03 Jun 2020
nah, when you start playing guitar, you do a lot of hunching over to see the fretboard anyway (hell, I still do it, and I’ve been playing a long time ). this would probably just be a natural extension of that. no idea how well the technology actually works, but I imagine there are enough reviews out there to figure out whether it might be worth a shot. it’s a pretty good idea, at least.
Of course, none of this applies if you are learning classical:
Haha! You might have my measure. I can play more accurately with a short strap but I play with more attitude with a low-slung guitar. But you'll find me raising the neck for the tricky bits and as I get older the guitar is getting a little higher but I'll never admit it..guitfnky wrote: ↑03 Jun 2020not bad advice, especially if you’d prefer to keep your strap length about where most rock musicians do. I learned pretty quickly that I don’t like having to crank my left wrist over when standing up, or reaching my strumming hand down toward the strings, so I always kept my strap hiked up. doesn’t look cool, but I’ve never really cared about that, and my standing practice has never felt much different than when I’m sitting.DaveyG wrote: ↑03 Jun 2020
In about 1980, my mate gave me the best piece of advice ever regarding me learning the guitar. He said never practice sitting down. So I didn't. It's slightly more difficult and tiring in the beginning, but you soon learn to feel the frets and positions without really looking and it pays you back massively when you want to perform with a band.
Of course, none of this applies if you are learning classical:
hey, whatever gets the job done! I can’t play with more attitude if I can’t play, so I’m over here with the guitar strung like a necklace like I was in a 60s band, minus the talent!DaveyG wrote: ↑03 Jun 2020Haha! You might have my measure. I can play more accurately with a short strap but I play with more attitude with a low-slung guitar. But you'll find me raising the neck for the tricky bits and as I get older the guitar is getting a little higher but I'll never admit it..guitfnky wrote: ↑03 Jun 2020
not bad advice, especially if you’d prefer to keep your strap length about where most rock musicians do. I learned pretty quickly that I don’t like having to crank my left wrist over when standing up, or reaching my strumming hand down toward the strings, so I always kept my strap hiked up. doesn’t look cool, but I’ve never really cared about that, and my standing practice has never felt much different than when I’m sitting.
it would be just as easy to have a cord book in front of you. Because you would still need to look where to place your finger and with the LEDs your finger might get in the way anyway.
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