Chromatic Tuner

6. Tie a loop at the loose end of the string and attach the string to the spring

Cut a length of beading string and thread the beading needle and secure the tail with a knot. My beading string was about 36 inches long. Once it was threaded and knotted it was about 13 inches long. String up a bead on the threaded

They say in easy enough steps to "cross the longer end over the shorter end, loop the long end under where the two ends cross, fold the dangling end to make a loop, drop the longer end over the center, pinch the bow together in front of the long end, and feed the middle of the dangling end back through the knot." (wikihow 7). Now I don't know about you but that is just a lot of words to follow. Thankfully the webiste had pictures for this process and were easy enought to navigate with the instructions listed beneath them.

latigo through the D-ring from the outside and in. Pull it towards the shoulder of the horse.

Start from the easier once such as the low Bb and the middle Bb and move on to middle F, high Bb, D and F. Keep practicing until you feel comfortable.

Keep the corners of the embouchure firm - this is the area that helps control your sound, your tone & your pitch.

First position is the very top of the slide without moving it. That is the basic position and the first to learn. Then there is a 2nd position which to find it you just have to pull out about an inch. 3rd position is when the handle part of the slide is aligned with the bell. 4th is like an 2 inches after that, so forth so on.

Start by casting out and let your jig settle somewhat, bear in mind there are weeds, so very gently pop your jig outrageous of the vegetation with short jerks moving the end of your rod about 12 inches with 6-8 seconds between each pop

Take one end and hold with thumb in place on the metal fragment, wrap around using the other end. Make a small loop with second end of string and place first end of string through the loop. Pull both ends to tighten and secure. ~Once tighten, place string around the wooden ring from outside to the inside. Do this step in the same manner multiple times until the ring is completely wrapped with the string.

You do this by twisting the knob left on the lower left corner where the angles are to make it loose and then use one hand to pull the knob up to 10 degrees while using the other hand to hold down the base. After doing that, twist the knob right to tighten it up. (This is a constant variable [the angle] so DO NOT change it throughout the experiment).

To tune follow the string that you need tuned and turn the key left or right till it sounds right

which note, i.e. Kettle drums have all the notes on it so need to be hit in different places to create

String tension affects the playability of the string as much as the string itself. The general rule of thumb is that the harder you can hit, the tighter your tension can be. A higher tension rewards a hard hitting while

case, to use when traveling. They use these cases to help ensure that nothing causes the guitar to

9. Are the strings placed differently on a left handed guitar than on a standard guitar?