Jerryc41
Well-known member
Aren't the bottom four strings of a guitar the same notes as the strings on a uke? Could you remove the top two strings and have a very large ukulele?
They are not.Aren't the bottom four strings of a guitar the same notes as the strings on a uke? Could you remove the top two strings and have a very large ukulele?
They are if you place a capo on the 5th fret.Aren't the bottom four strings of a guitar the same notes as the strings on a uke? Could you remove the top two strings and have a very large ukulele?
They are not.
They are.They are if you place a capo on the 5th fret.
I envy you. I wish I had a girlfriend.I just play finger style on the top 4 strings of my girlfriend’s guitar and pretend it is a baritone. She’s amazed at my guitar skills.
The bottom four are EADG. What I do is alter it to EAC#F# and that is parallel to GCEA. That's how I tune my cigar box guitar using the bottom 4 strings of a guitar. When using the top 4 strings I naturally use chicago tuning.They are not.
I have never heard of Chicago tuning. Does it come with a seeded roll, and a pickle?The bottom four are EADG. What I do is alter it to EAC#F# and that is parallel to GCEA. That's how I tune my cigar box guitar using the bottom 4 strings of a guitar. When using the top 4 strings I naturally use chicago tuning.
and a pizza that's more like a casserole. Seriously chicago tuning is just what they call DGBE in the world of tenor guitars and I just borrowed it for this discussion. perhaps I shouldn't have, but it seemed more economical than trying some other periphrastic phrasing.I have never heard of Chicago tuning. Does it come with a seeded roll, and a pickle?
Nice, girlfriend is very lucky.I just play finger style on the top 4 strings of my girlfriend’s guitar and pretend it is a baritone. She’s amazed at my guitar skills.