Is there guitars with more than 21 frets? Is there a way to add more frets?
929560
YES...  Many electric guitars haev 22 and 24 frets (two full octiaves).  If you have an electric guitar (like a Fender) that has a removeable neck (3 or 4 screws), you could simply buy a replaceemnt (tons on eBay).\n\nIf it is a guitar with a fixed neck (glued), you CANNOT add frets.
171365
hey wuts up you should try out  www.ultimate-guitar.com or www.8-notes.com (which isnt that great) but i recomend the first one.
419958
On guitar?  There are a couple ways.  You can bar the F and move it up two frets:\n- - - - - -\n1| | | 11\n| | | 2 | |\n| 33 | | |\n\n- - - - - -\n|  |  |  |  |  |\n|  |  |  |  |  |\n3| | | 33\n| | | 4| |\n| 55| | |\n\nanother thing I do in another song is:\n\nX - - - - X\n| | | | 1|\n| | | 2| |\n| 33| | |\n\nX-OO-X\n|  |  |  |  |  |\n| 2| | | |\n| | | | 3|\n\nIt is still quite the transition, but no bar chords, and less fingers.  That is a song where I fingerpick but only use the middle strings.\n\nSometimes, especially when you are just starting out, you gott leave off the end of a measure so that you can hit that G chord (or whatever the next chord is) right on the beat you intend to.  People will notice the change a lot less if you arrive on time.\n\nHope this helps!
809385
http://guitargeek.com/chat/showthread.php?threadid=75576\n\ntry talking to these guys,,,
710222
Try these links below-\n\nhttp://www.fretplay.com/guitar-lessons.shtml\nhttp://www.guitarmasterclass.net\nhttp://www.sickguitar.com\nhttp://www.freeguitarvideos.com/guitar_lessons_beginner.html\n http://www.guitaralliance.com\nhttp://youtube.com/results?search_query=guitar+lessons\nhttp://www.shredaholic.com\nhttp://www.guitarjamdaily.com\nhttp://guitar.about.com/library/blguitarlessonarchive.htm\nhttp://www.cyberfret.com/\nhttp://www.onlineguitarlessons.co.uk/
681900
check this out. i dont know if it's the biggest instrument, but its got to be one of them.\n\nhttp://news.harmony-central.com/News/2004/Big-Guitar.html
828036
Actually,you could do like Hendrix did with his right handed Stratocaster guitar and just flip your guitar around like you hold it (which would technically be upside down),and restring the strings so that your fat "E" is on top ! EADGB  This may work ,till you can get a lefty .Your knobs may be at the top of guitar now ,but you should still be able to jam ! :o)
1012696
http://www.guitar-pro.com/en/index.php
191143
Any guitar with the right electronics and pickups. For the best out-of-the-box sound I love my SRV-edition Fender Stratocaster. My well-worn 73 Telecaster with Texas Special pickups is a close second.
595907
this is a good place to start looking for high priced guitars.\n\nhttp://www.musiciansfriend.com/guitar/navigation?N=100001+304275+16&page=1
424792
Speaking as one that has multiple guitars, that question is a matter of personal taste. What one person likes in a guitar, another will not. And you can do some things with one guitar, that you cannot do with another. No one guitar can do it all. Some may claim it, but they truly cannot.
1011901
There aren't any finger extensions. If your guitar is too big then you have to wait. But my son, who is 11 can play my full size. I did get him a 3/4 scale though. You might need to get a 3/4 scale guitar if you feel the one you have is too big. There isn't a problem if you feel more comfortable shortening the strap and have it sitting up high.
988844
I have been playing guitar for the past 30 years. I too play a variety of music and have owned many guitars. I would say from my experience that it really depends on you and what you are attemping to play. I had both a Fender Strat and a Gibson Les Paul (plus others). As an example the Gibson was more versatile where as the Fender has a thin neck to really rip out a riff or two quickly. I would suggest going to a music store and play both or many to see which "feels" and sounds right for you. Another is to find articles or info on the net of artists that are playing the music you want to play. I am a huge Paul McCartney fan and I know through research  what equipment he is playing on and for what songs.  This not only helped me learn the tunes accurately but better appreciate the guitars that the pros's use to create what sounds they are getting from them. Good luck in your research!!
774286
no, but you could try going to a country store that sells guitars, they'll probobly trade
530490
get to an independant music shop and play til you find one that feels right for you-yamaha pacifica series are good and tanglewoods are affordable-if you cant play at all then buy a fender sqire series-cheap and versatile and not too much of an investment if you aint feelin the rock!with all guitars you will need a pedal to get those sounds-no guitars come with it built in-if you want to do it pc based then get a line 6 gear box-millions of ace sounds and comes complete with a recording studio to show off your efforts to your mates/family etc-about £130 but essential purchase-also- practice practice practice-theres no substitute for it unless you have a hitherto undiscovered god like genius on the geeetar-best of luck and keep on rockin brother
473670
I know this has nothing to do ith your question, but your email address isn't verified, and I really want/need you help with my guitar. \nI was thinking about your other reply and  the string only buzzes when it's open. Does that mean it is a burr in the nut? \nAlso could you tell me what the safest way to change the string is? (I'm such a tele virgin!) \nThing is, it got brought two weeks ago, so I wasn't expecting anything to go wrong this quickly! Plus its Easter weekend, so everywhere is closed or I'm at work so I can't take it back to the shop and get them to sort it. \nThank you, its great to be able to ask someone who actually has the guitar to tell me what to do. \nOf course I like calexico. Again it's nice to find someone who knows who they are!
893560
Different guitar models have different necks just as they do bodies.\n\nThe scale length is the distance between the bridge on the body, and the nut on the "0" fret of the neck.  In addition to funny sized headstocks, scale length is not a standard.\n\nAdditionally, neck radius, back curvature, the number of frets, and the size of the frets are different from guitar to guitar.\n\nThese especially change if we move from looking at just electric guitars, and include steel string acoustics and nylon string classical guitars.