Was kann ich mit der E-Gitarre machen und wie?
Ich habe den Wunsch, mir mal eine E-Gitarre zu kaufen, weil ich die möglichen Musikrichtungen dazu mag. Aber habe Angst, dass ich es bereuen werde.
Ich habe nämlich keine Ahnung, wie das mit dem Tuning funktioniert. Wenn das überhaupt der richtige Begriff ist. Es gibt ja die Humbuckers und Single-Coils usw. und ich glaube, der Ton der Gitarre ändert sich, wenn man diese tauscht und ersetzt.
Aber heisst das, ich brauche für jedes Lied etwas anderes dort einzustellen, um den korrekten Ton zu erhalten? Und wäre das der Grund, wieso viele Gitarristen so viele Gitarren besitzen?
Kann mir da bitte jemand helfen?
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Sound pickups sound different, that’s true. Humbuckers are good for distortion because they can give less and a little more of themselves. Single coils are more for clear sounds. A P90 sounds like something in between and warmer. The difference, however, is not so great that lay people can recognize this (maybe only in direct comparison) – most of the sound comes from the amplifier anyway. For a beginner, I recommend a guitar that has already built different types, then you can simply turn back and forth how you want it. But you definitely don’t have to install new pickers for each song.
The exchange of pickups really doesn’t make any sense for beginners, that’s one thing you can do as an advanced player looking for the perfect sound.
This has nothing to do with the design of the toners. The sound can be regulated with the pickup dial switch, so you can choose between the different tone pickers and make a lot of sound.
Most of the possibilities for sound processing, however, are the amplifier, so you can do it right. He has an equalizer with which you can damp or highlight bass, middle and heights, and usually there is also a distortion and maybe even hall effect. You can then adjust it according to your preferences and how it fits the song.
So does that mean I can choose any guitar and then just adjust it to the amplifier? I don’t have to buy pickups?
Joa, come on. The instrument must be good to play for you, so it’s worth going to the music business and testing and testing various. to be advised.
Thank you. I remember.
Joa, that’s happening.
That would be dramatic if it were. It’s not like that. If you become a pro at some point, you will notice the various differences in the guitars and the can the desire to buy special guitars for special sound requirements. However, this is largely irrelevant for beginners.
As a beginner, I don’t advise you to worry about it. You can play any genre with every guitar. Even if you were playing the softest jazz with the hardest metal clamp, then in the end (presumed you can play jazz and have a suitable amplifier) jazz would still come out.
The different sounds of different guitars might not be noticed if the pickups are similar. And btw: The amplifier and the loudspeaker have a significantly greater effect on the sound.
In this respect, I advise you to make sure that the guitar has halfway typical pickups for your desire genre and not to worry about the rest.
Ideally you buy a guitar anyway, which you like most haptic.
If you mean “correct” tone of a studio recording, you will never reach it. A complete studio process with doubling, compressor, EQ, Exciter, etc. usually depends on such a studio recording. I dare to doubt that while you practice, a studio mixes you. From the thought you could sound like on a CD, you have to say goodbye.
Thank you. I’m calmed, I’ll start with the electronic guitar soon. Previously played on the acoustic for entry.
Oh, God, I hope nobody told you to play them before you can play electric guitar.
Oh, okay.
I didn’t. We just had one hanging around and I got into it.
Why are you buying an extra guitar?
Is it your ambition to learn acoustic guitar, or did you want to buy one anyway?
No, just as an entry. A few intros of rock songs are quite fit. But of course I want to play all the songs.