Yes
I am a Ukulele player and I am going to get a Mandolin. I tune all my ukes to C tuning gcea..even my Baritone uke. I cant see why, when I buy that mandolin, I cant tune the same WITHOUT BUYING MORE STRINGS.
ALL STRINGS STAY WHERE THEY ARE EXCEPT YOU SWAP THE TOP 4 STRINGS.
ALL STRINGS ARE EITHER THE EXACT RIGHT ONES, or are just one note out! The steel strings can be tuned then to match GCEA without any stress, or tight strings.
This way you dont have to learn new chord patterns and I dont think you miss out on any special sound that the mandolin has to offer. I am not an expert- but it makes sense to me ;especially if you are old and dont HAVE to learn a whole bunch of new chords.
You cant really, a capo makes ur tuning higher so the only way to tune in drop b with a capo is to tune ur guitar to drop a.
grab a tuner and check if the strings are in tune. Perhaps that ones out of tune.
The 5th, except between the 2nd and 3rd strings (B&G in standard tuning), where you use the fourth.
because they expand after a while and tends to get loose --------------------- That is normal when you put new strings on your guitar, in just a while they should hold tune quite well unless your guitar neck is warped or some other damage to the guitar. If other people play your guitar or if it gets moved alot it is easy to bump the tuning keys and untune the guitar.
Bass guitar strings should be tightened to the point where they are in tune. This generally doesnt require an incredibly tight wind, but there definitely will be a certain amount of tension when properly tuned.
There really is no reason you can't. EADG is the standard tuning for a mandolin, and you can get ukulele strings for those notes. It isn't going to sound like a mandolin, but it can be played the same way.
No, you cannot tune a guitar with a capo on. The capo changes the pitch of the strings, so tuning with a capo on would result in incorrect tuning.
To tune your guitar strings to the correct pitch, use a tuner or tuning app to match each string to the standard tuning notes of EADGBE. Adjust the tuning pegs on the headstock of the guitar to tighten or loosen the strings until they match the correct pitch.
It can be difficult, but if you have a good ear tuning is trivial.
No, you do not tune an electric guitar with an amp. Tuning an electric guitar is done by adjusting the tension of the strings to the correct pitch using a tuner or tuning fork. The amp is used to amplify the sound of the guitar, not to tune it.
The tension in the strings slowly forces the tuning keys to unwind, causing the guitar to go out of tune.
The tune of a guitar has got to do with the tension on the metal strings. Temperature causes metal to contract or expand, changing the tension of the strings and thus the tuning.
To tune your guitar to D tuning using a guitar tuner, first set the tuner to the note D. Then, adjust the tuning pegs on your guitar until the tuner shows that each string is in tune with the D note. Repeat this process for each string on your guitar until all strings are tuned to D tuning.
The guitar string key is important for adjusting the tension of the guitar strings, which helps to keep the strings in tune. Turning the key tightens or loosens the strings, allowing the player to tune the guitar accurately.
To tune a guitar to D standard tuning, you need to tune the strings to D-G-C-F-A-D. Use a tuner to adjust each string to the correct pitch. Start by tuning the low E string down to D, then tune the other strings accordingly. Make sure each string is in tune before playing.
To tune your guitar to open D tuning, you need to tune the strings to the notes D-A-D-F-A-D. You can use a tuner or tune by ear by matching the pitch of each string to the correct note.
You cant really, a capo makes ur tuning higher so the only way to tune in drop b with a capo is to tune ur guitar to drop a.