Horrible resonances

  • Thread starter Thread starter Monkey Allen
  • Start date Start date
Hello friends and enemies...I have an update.

I bit the old bullet a few months ago and took the guitar to a tech. For $900AUD it got a full service, new bone nut, new bone saddle, neck reset, fret work done like new...everything checked, corrected. It was like playing a new guitar...a 20yo new guitar if you know what I mean. Did it fix the prob, Bob? Yes and no. At the end of the day the key chords X32010 and X02210 still somewhat carry this overtone thing going on that my ears must have just become accustomed to tuning in to. I don't think there's any one answer to it. That's the trick. My ears focus on it, the guitar needed a proper setup, the issue is probably just what happens with those chords + anything and everything else mentioned, suggested or offered in this thread is on the table too.

The guitar plays better than ever now. It's still not perfect but no guitar is they say. Thanks everyone!

The end.
 
I've never heard chords described like that - presumably X0221- is Am but no E? That's a clever way of noting it. and the other is C? Impressed by that.
 
I could say C open or Am open or C or Am etc. But the fingering is easily explained with the numbers like I did it. I wrote the Am X02210 not X0221 by the way.

I've seen chords written like that in tab since at least the late 80's when I started playing.
 
I could say C open or Am open or C or Am etc. But the fingering is easily explained with the numbers like I did it. I wrote the Am X02210 not X0221 by the way.

I've seen chords written like that in tab since at least the late 80's when I started playing.
I've never seen Chords written like this - even in tabs or the Nashville Numbering System.
 
I've see that type of notation on various sites, including above a fretboard diagram. Sometimes the finger locations are on the dots, sometimes it show which fingers are supposed to be used, like this.

1788278919252.webp
compared with this.
1788279159431.webp


In the absence of a diagram, it gives the finger locations on the fretboard quickly, and takes up very little space.
 
I've see that type of notation on various sites, including above a fretboard diagram. Sometimes the finger locations are on the dots, sometimes it show which fingers are supposed to be used, like this.

View attachment 153251 compared with this. View attachment 153252

In the absence of a diagram, it gives the finger locations on the fretboard quickly, and takes up very little space.
Isn't the left diagram a G and the other diagram a Bm? Is that what happens when you alternate between different versions?:P
 
Isn't the left diagram a G and the other diagram a Bm? Is that what happens when you alternate between different versions?:P
You just completed your first guitar lesson... A++++.

For tomorrow's lesson, we'll learn how to play Wild Thing! :guitar:
 
Hello friends and enemies...I have an update.

I bit the old bullet a few months ago and took the guitar to a tech. For $900AUD it got a full service, new bone nut, new bone saddle, neck reset, fret work done like new...everything checked, corrected. It was like playing a new guitar...a 20yo new guitar if you know what I mean. Did it fix the prob, Bob? Yes and no. At the end of the day the key chords X32010 and X02210 still somewhat carry this overtone thing going on that my ears must have just become accustomed to tuning in to. I don't think there's any one answer to it. That's the trick. My ears focus on it, the guitar needed a proper setup, the issue is probably just what happens with those chords + anything and everything else mentioned, suggested or offered in this thread is on the table too.

The guitar plays better than ever now. It's still not perfect but no guitar is they say. Thanks everyone!

The end.
Glad to read that you're enjoying that D28 a bit more than previously.
 
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