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Playing a 7-string guitar song on a 6-string guitar


Violin strings breaking in fingerboard areaPicking hand technique and precisionLearning music theory and music writing around guitarBuzz in the G stringIs there a constant relation between a song notes and its chords progression?How to avoid unwanted scratching/squeaking/hissing noise from the fretting hand when playing hi-gain electric guitar?A special playing technique for harmonics as seen in Sungha's Cover of CreepPlaying with other people. What should I know to do?Cause of G string on Ibanez JEM sounding dead?Guitar inversions / triads / CAGED













3















In this video




John Petrucci tries to explain how a guy is doing a cover of one of his 7-string songs using a 6-string guitar, but I don't really understand what he is saying. Anybody can help?








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    3















    In this video




    John Petrucci tries to explain how a guy is doing a cover of one of his 7-string songs using a 6-string guitar, but I don't really understand what he is saying. Anybody can help?








    share|improve this question







    New contributor




    BjornKarlsson is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.























      3












      3








      3








      In this video




      John Petrucci tries to explain how a guy is doing a cover of one of his 7-string songs using a 6-string guitar, but I don't really understand what he is saying. Anybody can help?








      share|improve this question







      New contributor




      BjornKarlsson is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.












      In this video




      John Petrucci tries to explain how a guy is doing a cover of one of his 7-string songs using a 6-string guitar, but I don't really understand what he is saying. Anybody can help?













      guitar chords strings






      share|improve this question







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      BjornKarlsson is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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      share|improve this question







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      asked 1 hour ago









      BjornKarlssonBjornKarlsson

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          He's describing the effect that happens when you play a perfect fourth with a distorted guitar. Distortion intensifies the intermodulation effect between the two strings to produce sum-tones and difference-tones.



          $4.5.$5.5  $4.5.$5.5.$6.3    $4.6.$5.6  $4.6.$5.6.$6.4 
          $4.7.$5.7 $4.7.$5.7.$6.5


          Basically playing the partial power-chord makes it sound like a full power-chord.






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            active

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            2














            He's describing the effect that happens when you play a perfect fourth with a distorted guitar. Distortion intensifies the intermodulation effect between the two strings to produce sum-tones and difference-tones.



            $4.5.$5.5  $4.5.$5.5.$6.3    $4.6.$5.6  $4.6.$5.6.$6.4 
            $4.7.$5.7 $4.7.$5.7.$6.5


            Basically playing the partial power-chord makes it sound like a full power-chord.






            share|improve this answer




























              2














              He's describing the effect that happens when you play a perfect fourth with a distorted guitar. Distortion intensifies the intermodulation effect between the two strings to produce sum-tones and difference-tones.



              $4.5.$5.5  $4.5.$5.5.$6.3    $4.6.$5.6  $4.6.$5.6.$6.4 
              $4.7.$5.7 $4.7.$5.7.$6.5


              Basically playing the partial power-chord makes it sound like a full power-chord.






              share|improve this answer


























                2












                2








                2







                He's describing the effect that happens when you play a perfect fourth with a distorted guitar. Distortion intensifies the intermodulation effect between the two strings to produce sum-tones and difference-tones.



                $4.5.$5.5  $4.5.$5.5.$6.3    $4.6.$5.6  $4.6.$5.6.$6.4 
                $4.7.$5.7 $4.7.$5.7.$6.5


                Basically playing the partial power-chord makes it sound like a full power-chord.






                share|improve this answer













                He's describing the effect that happens when you play a perfect fourth with a distorted guitar. Distortion intensifies the intermodulation effect between the two strings to produce sum-tones and difference-tones.



                $4.5.$5.5  $4.5.$5.5.$6.3    $4.6.$5.6  $4.6.$5.6.$6.4 
                $4.7.$5.7 $4.7.$5.7.$6.5


                Basically playing the partial power-chord makes it sound like a full power-chord.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered 1 hour ago









                luser droogluser droog

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                10.9k54482






















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