Is cdge the only chords it can help you play? What about the other chords? Does it work using a capo
1123788
It gives you the four main cords to play just about any song as you go through the lesson it will have you remove a cord tab you will learn that cord while you use the other three cord buddy tabs then you will remove another tab a d play til your ready to Remove the third the tab and the same thing til all tabs are gone it makes it easier to learn the four cords once you Learn them the rest will be easier.
1784087
No, it doesn't. A guitar capo increases the key you're playing in one half step for every fret higher you move it. E -&gt; F on the first fret or E -&gt; F# on the second fret The higher up you move the capo, the brighter and more 'tinny' the sound of your guitar becomes, and on the higher registers one might be able to compare the sound to a ukulele, however I wouldn't say that it would make your guitar sound like a banjo.
2196504
Well, I had never used that utility before, but I tried it and it seems like it works. I put in an Eb7,Ebm7, then eb7 just to test it. Then I transposed chromatically up a perfect 4th and it changed the chord symbols to Ab7, Abm7, and Ab7. Just a bit more: Playback quality on Notion is much more pleasing than Finale and notation is quicker and more convenient with keyboard shortcuts and easy access to written notes. (click and drag them instead of having to search of the pitch change tool). The only ups I've found with Finale vs Notion is thta Finale gives you more options with notation appearances. You can place things exacty where YOU want like crescendos, text, pedal markings, dynamics. notion also lets you do this, but it has this kind of auto correct placement thing where it snaps the dynamic cyou pick under the beat you placed it on. this is still pretty accurate and you can still move thingsaround but a little less. I personally prefer Notion - it's altogether more convenient and satisfying in my opinion. :)
52364
Yes, all keys work and you can play more than one key at a time...I was playing chop sticks from the movie big (tom hanks) and it sounded great!
1056863
I play flute and started August of 2013 and on this flute I can play low and high "E" and "F". I am not sure if you can play high "G" or if I have just not learned that note yet. I am certain though that you can play all of the following high notes: "E","F","C","D",and "B".
1207207
We love the Qchord. It is really easy to use and anyone can learn to play it. We do not use the cartridges, so I am unsure of how to use it with the cartridges. We play it for our church service. All you need is the chord sheet for the music you are trying to play. Then press the chord button with your left hand and strum with your right hand.
234490
yes no problem. my spouse uses it on both an electric guitar and uke. enjoy!
525502
Good capo does not change tone, or bend strings out of tune. Tip in using it, press strings down before squeezing down on capo.
525504
I think all capos will have some effect on tone. (Read my review of the G7th.). For me, this capo ended what seemed like a never ending search for one that is acceptable - this capo was one of those game changers that took me to the next level. Being an acoustic / vocal soloist I use a capo to enable me to play in just the right key for my voice while at the same time playing chords I'm comfortable with. The tone and sustain while using this capo changed all of my "B List" songs to "A List" because of the improved sound. I think the combination of the "self ratcheting" closure of this device and wide rubber pads lining the upper and lower "jaws" enables this improved tone. In addition to improved tone over other capos I find this capo has less impact on the tuning of the guitar as well. I use this for a few hours every day on my Taylor acoustic electric which is my "go to" guitar out my 12 acoustic electrics. My Taylor stays in tune really well and I notice this capo has signifcantly less impact on tuning compared to other capos. One final but important note on this capo... For me, when using the capo in the normal position (flat rubber pad on the strings & opening to the jaws facing the floor) when my hand contacted the end of the top bar of the capo I found it to be a rough and irritating surface. A very acceptable workaround that put my hand in contact with a much smoother surface was to use the capo "backwards" that is, flat rubber pad on the strings, however, jaws opening toward the ceiling. I will continue to buy these capos - they are a little more expensive but they are amazing !!!! If cost isn't an issue and you are a performer who can't live without this capo, buy two so you have a backup just in case you misplace one or one "walks away"...
1232153
Although I have a bass, I have never tried it through the G5...but I was thnking about it just last week. It is possible to get bass like sounds out of a guitar, but its not ideal. I was considering using a real bass to just layer in something with the looper function then switch back to 6 string for overdubs.I see no reason why the effects, EQs, compressors etc wouldn't work fine. I doubt you'd get much mileage out of the amp models and distortion stomps though - or the tube booster circuit. I guess it could be quite creative (with the z-pedal!), or it could be a reasonable tool for tailoring a sound...can't vouch for it just yet though I'm afraid. Although I have a bass, I have never tried it through the G5...but I was thnking about it just last week. It is possible to get bass like sounds out of a guitar, but its not ideal. I was considering using a real bass to just layer in something with the looper function then switch back to 6 string for overdubs.I see no reason why the effects, EQs, compressors etc wouldn't work fine. I doubt you'd get much mileage out of the amp models and distortion stomps though - or the tube booster circuit. I guess it could be quite creative (with the z-pedal!), or it could be a reasonable... » Read More Although I have a bass, I have never tried it through the G5...but I was thnking about it just last week. It is possible to get bass like sounds out of a guitar, but its not ideal. I was considering using a real bass to just layer in something with the looper function then switch back to 6 string for overdubs.I see no reason why the effects, EQs, compressors etc wouldn't work fine. I doubt you'd get much mileage out of the amp models and distortion stomps though - or the tube booster circuit. I guess it could be quite creative (with the z-pedal!), or it could be a reasonable tool for tailoring a sound...can't vouch for it just yet though I'm afraid. « Show Less
861890
I agree with what D. Burton answered to the question. In my own words, it will tell you what note you're actually playing, sharp or flatted, and it works for all the scale notes.
1090274
Yes, it's very easy to use and reliable. Best capo I've come across by far.
756398
I have tried it with a P-bass. The cleanest sound was distorted. No bass type bottom end. Turning up the gain made a grainy hi-mid distortion. Not really usable for anything I would play or practice with. You can hear your notes so it might be of use to some players.
404478
You don't need to capo the guitele; it's tuned to the same key, the only difference is that you have two lower pitched strings to add some deeper tones to the mix. The normal (non-baritone) 4 string uke is gCEA, while the guitele is ADGCEA. The 4 higher pitched strings are the same on each (though the uke could be reentrant or not; ie. higher g or lower G), so that if both play a C chord, the notes will all be the same, just that the guitele has those two lower notes to add to the chord. Note the the guitele is like a guitar capoed at the 5th fret, and the standard uke tuning is the 4 higher guitar strings capoed at the 5th fret. Hope this helps.
600720
Yes you can, I use it to set open G on my lap Steel guitar quite often. It gives you a real vibrant chord sound that sounds awesome.
740404
Likely the problem is with your guitar and not the Chord Buddy. Cheap guitars like the one you referenced commonly have higher and less predictable and/or adjustable action that may cause problems with your Chord Buddy. The neck may also be too wide for the CB to fit properly. If you can't get it to line up properly, I would upgrade the guitar before giving up on the Chord Buddy. Literally tens of thousands of Chord Buddy users have no problems and are playing along with their Chord Buddy.
972726
I don't know. I don't think I ever installed it. I was looking for a contrast between a high distortion pickup for chords and a "clean" (not really the right adjective) sound of a jazz pickup for solos. That was my intentionat least, I hope I did not confuse you more. Eric S.