![]() ![]() ![]() (Reading between the lines, I'm guessing that you actually want to change chords written in Eb, to be played in C, but still sounding in Eb - in which case, there is more about this in the third and fifth bullet points below.)Įach fret on a guitar is a semitone higher than the one below it (or one semitone higher than the open string, for fret 1). C is nine semitones higher than Eb (Eb-E-F-F#-G-G#-A-Bb-B-C). If you want to play chords written in the key of Eb and have them sound in the key of C, put the capo on fret 9. Eb is three semitones higher than C (C-C#-D-Eb). If you mean that you want to play chords written in the key of C and have them sound in the key of Eb, put the capo on fret 3. For example, you can learn how to play the opening riff from Sweet Child O’ Mine as it was played on the album.This depends upon what you mean by "music is in the key of…" and "I want to play it in the key of…". As a result, you may find that you will need to tune down to be able to play along with the original recording of a song. It also can change the tension of the strings and thus the tone of the guitar. It can switch a song to a more desirable key for a singer. Tuning down a 1/2 step can be useful for many reasons. You can watch the video for more explanation. You will end up with a more precise tuning if you tune down below the correct pitch and then tune the string up to the correct pitch. So you will actually tune the strings to (D#, G#, C#, F#, A#, D#) according to your tuner’s display. However, most digital tuners don’t show pitches in terms of flats. You will be changing the strings’ pitch from (E, A, D, G, B, E) to (Eb, Ab, Db, Gb, Bb, Eb). Half-Step Detuning by Matthias Young will teach you how to tune your guitar down a half-step from a standard tuning. You are here: Home › Free Guitar Lessons › Metal Guitar Lessons › Half-Step Down Tuning Half-Step Down Tuning ![]()
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