guitar effects question?
468523
the  JD-4S Rotovibe Expression Pedal is a rotary speaker simulator. it is used to mimic the sound of a speaker in a large cabinet that spins. the ZW-45 is a wah pedal. the wah boosts and cuts and boosts frequencies like mids, highs and lows(but mostly mids) as you "rock" your foot back and forth, moving the pedals position, resulting in the "wah-wah-wah" sound... email me with any questions, i have been a musician for over 20 years and will be glad to answer any questions.
992136
It depends on what kind of guitar it is. I suggest you take it to a music shop and have them do it for you. You don't want to screw up your guitar!
486338
***Cut and paste this into NOTEPAD to see in proper formatting!****\n\nLet my try to illustrate:\n\nExample of a TAB.\ne---3-----------------\nB-------1-------------\nG-----------2---------\nD-----------0---------\nA--------------2------\nE--------------0------\n\nA tab is where six lines, one for each guitar string, is greated, and a number is placed *Upon* the line, the number indicating which fret to press. Further techniques, such as hammer on/puff offs, slides, and vibratos are also indicated as such:\ne---1h2p1--4&#92;6--8~~~~~--------\n\nChord diagrams look like this:\n\no_o_o_o_o_o\n|_|_|_|_|_|\n|_2_|_|_|_|\n3_|_|_|_|_4\n|_|_|_|_|_|\n\nOr this:\n    ___________\n(3) 1=|=|=|=|=1\n    |_|_|_2_|_|\n    |_4_3_|_|_|\n    |_|_|_|_|_|\n\nThose are are both indicators of a GMajor chord. The fretboard is depicted, the vertical lines are the strings, and the horizontal lines are the frets. The numbers are the fingers (1 is you first finger, 2 is your middle, ect.)\n\n  Yes, they are both reminescant of eachother, but are used for very different things.
1088961
Try: http://www.guitaralliance.com/guitar_lessons/getting_started/how_to_tune_a_guitar.htm
815414
O.K. You have to have an adapter that will allow you to plug the guitar into the microphone jack in the tower, then run a similar line with adapter from the headphones jack in either the tower or the speakers back to your amp. Viola! I don't know how good it will sound though. It would work better with a keyboard or synthesizer probably.
967403
I have found one for WhiteSmoke and its a plugin for after affects:\n\nSapphire Plug-ins extend the capabilities of editing and effects workstations by providing digital artists with a collection of over 175 state-of-the-art image processing and synthesis effects.\n\n Because this is a non yahoo URL I can not post it here e-mail me if this is what you are looking for
505732
you can't.\n\nyou gotta rock a tube amp and a nice mic.\n\nline in guitar tracks are for ninnies.
370516
You need to play the notes that coincide with the string of the same note and turn tuning peg till same note is played.  It's very hard to explain in writing about tuning and the different wave cycles that are heard between the two notes.  Best bet, purchase a guitar tuner...if it's not an acoustic, that is.  \n\nGo here for a small explanation.  \nhttp://www.guitarsite.com/tuning.htm#how\n\nthis will help if you do not know keyboard layout.\nhttp://www.doremifasoft.com/pikeystmap.html
925735
check the input jack on the guitar....sometimes the the eternal metal will get  bent and not make contact with your cable plug......but definitly check your wires in the guitar......peace
51769
You can do that effect with Adobe Photoshop. However, it might be a little overwhelming at first as the software comes with a comprehensive array of image editing tools. You might want to try your local area for any graphic design students who can do the whole process inexpensively for you.
332321
It contains 2 parts.\n\n1. Vibrating string produces sound\n2. Vibrating air column produces sound\n\nThe string vibrates and also forces the air inside the guitar to vibrate. Both combinely give the sounds.\n\nFor strings, the frequency depends on 2 factors - tension in wire and lenght of wire. The tension is changed by tightening the screws and lenght is varied by placing finger at different places.
1095788
Electric or acoustic?\nIf you don't know how to do it I suggest you take it to a music shop and get them to show you how. It's a lot easier to show someone than to just explain it. I figured out how to do it on my own--if you mess around with it a little you'll probably figure it out yourself.\nGood luck!
232628
Vibration of strings.\n\nOn an acoustic guitar, the body of the guitar is built so that it acts as a resonating chamber to greatly amplify the sound of the strings.\n\nOn an electric guitar, the pickups utilize a magnet with a coil around it. The vibrating strings interfere with the magnetic flux, and the coil picks this up as a small electrical current analogous to the vibrations. The current is then sent to an amplifier which amplifies this sound and sends that to a speaker, which reproduces the sound at a much greater sound pressure level.\n\nSome guitars, both electric and acoustic, as well as amplified violins and other stringed instruments utilize a piezo-electret element, which changes the vibrations into varying pressures, which then turn into electrical impulses, get amplied, etc. as above.\n\nThe length, diameter, composition and tightness of the string determines its pitch. The standard tuning for a guitar is (from lowest to highest strings) E, A, D, G, B, E.\n\nYou'll then note that each string can then be increased in pitch by 1/2 step for every fret you raise it from the open position.\n\nHope this helps.
440243
It is called an artificial harmonic.  It is used widely in classical guitar music also (Classical guitarist here)\n\nOk, this is gonna be tricky to explain, but I will try.\n\nTouch the top E string right over the top of the twelth fret very light with the index finger of your right (strumming) hand using the 3rd finger pick the string - you get a single hand harmonic - much the same as if you use your left hand to touch the string.  This is the basis for artificial harmonics.  For each fret, there is an area where your right hand is that will give you a harmonic.  YOu will need to play around with this.  What you need to do is as you pick the string, let the skin on the left side of your thumb nail touch the string really lightly - this will cause an artificial harmonic.  Depending on where abouts you do this, the harmonic will be a different pitch.  I know that sounds really confusing, but it is really hard to describe.  If you google "artificial harmonic" or "overtone" or "pinch harmonic" you will be able to find heaps of info!  Good luck!
995617
Absolutely!!  But don't focus on the brand name of the guitar - focus on the sound you want to achieve from your guitar.  What kind of pick-ups and position of the pick-ups best suit your style of music.  Your objective is to use as minimal effects as possible to generate the sound you are looking for.  I say research the pick-ups then go to a music store, sit down and have a good time with the variations of pick-ups, then decide.
877815
Nope - sounds a little too morbid for my taste - besides, I don't even own a guitar!!! (but I answered your question because you've asked it several times)
699931
You are going to have to get a stand that holds the guitar by the neck. Not that the typical stand won't work, it's just that sometimes they are too low to the ground and the end of the guitar hits the floor.