A strange problem about my guitar I don t know how to fix it

This phenomenon is called hitting, and it is caused by the small distance between the strings and the fretboard, and the curvature of the neck can be adjusted!

I know! Actually, it's not a guitar problem.

It's your left hand that doesn't press the string, or you don't press it to the end.

Left hand afterburner is fine.

This is a problem that is generally made by guitar beginners.

Practice more and you won't have it.

And it is recommended that you find a teacher.

Self-learning is slow.

If you press it tightly, there will be a murmur.

Go to the place where you bought the piano.

Let him tune it for you.

It could be a problem with the piano. Hehe.

In the case that you are sure that your left hand is solid, if there is still a sound of zing, then it may not be your problem, my previous piano seems to have this problem, and the method I took was to play it lightly and there would be no noise. But I suggest you'd better go to the piano shop and ask.

Two possibilities. 1. Replace the guitar strings, and 2 is to find out the quality of the fret, and sharpen it with a knife and abrasive cloth.

If you hit the product, grind it, or adjust the rebar, or adjust the upper line position of the chord pillow horizontally.

Hit the product, 8 into your strings are too loose, tighten it and see.

It may be a play, some domestic pianos are like this, you look at the headstock from the bridge to see if the neck is bent, if you want to tune, take a hex wrench to tune it at the headstock, but if you have no experience, it's best not to tune, find an experienced person to help you tune.

This is one of those problems.

It's a problem with your sense of rhythm, and if you listen to songs casually, you may not have a sense of rhythm.

I haven't learned guitar before, but when I listened to pop songs before, I had a very stable grasp of the beats and so on, and when you listen to the songs, you have to learn to beat them in your heart.

Also, you need to learn a little bit of basic music theory, which is a matter of not being able to control the rhythm.

I'll tell you what it's like to play and sing on the real guitar, and when you're really playing and singing, you're not focused on playing, but on singing. You need a guitar to accompani, not a singing guitar accompaniment. I've seen people like you in this situation, it's a reason why you don't have a good grasp of the rhythm beat, my friend is like that, but after training for a while, the rhythm problem is nothing.

Are you talking about me? The two of us are exactly the same I almost gave up , I'll tell you a way I'm practicing :

Like a song.

If you don't sing, play the interlude, the prelude, break down, strum, play the recording, and turn on the metronome.

Then use your recording as an accompaniment, like a K song, sing it again, it's best to have a recording, then you can hear what's wrong, it's all accurate, and finally try to sing while playing, to be honest, you can really sing and remember every note, a song wants to sing it, I have to sing it for a week, and I can't do a single song until now

Oh Ni Buddha Buddha, the poor monk is not trembling, "Donor, you don't work hard enough", you don't need to ask, as long as you are willing to put in some effort, you can succeed. The poor monk has answered countless questions such as how others can play well and I can't play well; Pressing the chords I feel like it's going to be a lot of force.

To put it mildly, it's a very low-level question!

Oh Nitopho Sin.

The rhythm is well mastered, and the guitar rhythm is messed up, even if you sing well and wildly, it will be messy.

Play and sing more songs with simple rhythms.

There are many reasons for all of this.

First of all, it may be that your piano is too affected by the external climate, and the wood is deformed due to uneven heat and cold (don't be afraid of this, this is temporary). In this case, you need a hygrometer, the temperature of the guitar is preferably 20 degrees, and a certain humidity is required, otherwise it will dry out and cannot be repaired.

In addition, it may be due to the neck part, if you buy it, use a hex wrench to adjust it yourself. You can get your strings a little higher off the fretboard and you won't have that sound.

Again, it may be that your strings have been used for too long, the strings themselves are a problem, and the strings will have all kinds of unexpected problems after a long time. For example, the sound is not accurate, or all kinds of noises.

Try it yourself. See if your guitar top is bulging out and if it's hot or cold.

In which piano shop to buy, let the professionals of the piano shop help you, they will help you deal with it...

Grab the pillow sound to eliminate! Or loosen all the tones from the new tuning!