I just found your site and read this. Thanks for the post! Here’s my favorite way to tune a guitar: How to Tune Your Guitar Perfectly (or Damn Near Close to It). This involves tuning by listening to strategically placed harmonics. It isn’t perfect 5th harmonics like some people use, but it results in a guitar that is almost perfectly in tune unless your intonation is far off. Give it a try and let me know what you think! Best regards.
I liked that article on using the A Harmonic (12th fret A string) to tune your guitar! That’s pretty cool!! I’ve been using harmonics for years to tune, but not like this. Thanks for letting me know, it’s nice to switch it up…
I liked that article on using the A Harmonic (12th fret A string) to tune your guitar! That’s pretty cool!! I’ve been using harmonics for years to tune, but not like this. Thanks for letting me know, it’s nice to switch it up…
I just found your site and read this. Thanks for the post! Here’s my favorite way to tune a guitar: How to Tune Your Guitar Perfectly (or Damn Near Close to It). This involves tuning by listening to strategically placed harmonics. It isn’t perfect 5th harmonics like some people use, but it results in a guitar that is almost perfectly in tune unless your intonation is far off. Give it a try and let me know what you think! Best regards.
I just came across your page here and read this. Thanks for the post! Here’s my favorite way to tune a guitar or bass: How to Tune a Guitar Nearly Perfectly (or Damn Near Close to It). This involves tuning by listening to some very strategically placed harmonics. It isn’t perfect 5th harmonics like some people use, but it results in a guitar that is almost perfectly in tune unless your intonation is far off. Makes a good place to start for alternate tunings as well. Give it a try and let me know if it works for you! Thanks.
I just found your site and read this. Thanks for the post! Here’s my favorite way to tune a guitar: How to Tune Your Guitar Perfectly (or Damn Near Close to It). This involves tuning by listening to strategically placed harmonics. It isn’t perfect 5th harmonics like some people use, but it results in a guitar that is almost perfectly in tune unless your intonation is far off. Give it a try and let me know what you think! Best regards.
Thanks Michael!
I liked that article on using the A Harmonic (12th fret A string) to tune your guitar! That’s pretty cool!! I’ve been using harmonics for years to tune, but not like this. Thanks for letting me know, it’s nice to switch it up…
Thanks Michael!
I liked that article on using the A Harmonic (12th fret A string) to tune your guitar! That’s pretty cool!! I’ve been using harmonics for years to tune, but not like this. Thanks for letting me know, it’s nice to switch it up…
I just found your site and read this. Thanks for the post! Here’s my favorite way to tune a guitar: How to Tune Your Guitar Perfectly (or Damn Near Close to It). This involves tuning by listening to strategically placed harmonics. It isn’t perfect 5th harmonics like some people use, but it results in a guitar that is almost perfectly in tune unless your intonation is far off. Give it a try and let me know what you think! Best regards.
I just came across your page here and read this. Thanks for the post! Here’s my favorite way to tune a guitar or bass: How to Tune a Guitar Nearly Perfectly (or Damn Near Close to It). This involves tuning by listening to some very strategically placed harmonics. It isn’t perfect 5th harmonics like some people use, but it results in a guitar that is almost perfectly in tune unless your intonation is far off. Makes a good place to start for alternate tunings as well. Give it a try and let me know if it works for you! Thanks.
You made some good points there. I did a search on the topic and found most people will agree with your blog.