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Welcome to our collection of alternate guitar tunings. Enjoy!
Personally, I'm not a fan of alternate guitar tunings. It's a hassle re-tuning a guitar for each song or piece! Some like to have a zillion guitars, each tuned in its own specific way. But since I'm lazy and don't really want to learn a gazillion different fretboard layouts, I just stick to the standard tuning.
...unless you want to play one of those Led Zeppelin classics or such: so I've put together a list of alternate guitar tunings for you anyway. Enjoy! Note: we use international octave index numbers. For U.S. numbers, just take away 1. Eg. C5 = C4 in the U.S. All tunings are shown starting on the 6th string (lowest) and ending with the 1st (highest). In tunings that require you to tighten the strings, it might be smart using a light string gauge. Open tunings: Open tunings use only the root, third and fifth of a major or minor triad (3 part chord). All tunings are major unless otherwise stated. A: C: D: D minor: E: F: F#: G: More Alternate Guitar Tunings soon!
Guitar Fretboard Articles:1. Guitar Fretboard in Depth: Go back from Alternate Guitar Tunings to the section overview.2.Guitar Notes: A view along the Fretboard, and other important points 3. Fretboard Diagram- string by string: still looking along the fretboard, at scales and modes this time 4. Guitar Tuning and the Fretboard: a view across the fretboard 5. The Guitar Fretboard Chart explained afresh -also for Bass players |
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