What do you think of folk guitar tabs? Ask for advice, will not read.

The staff does not record the pitch of the notes, but the fingering of the left hand fingers on the strings and the right hand plucking the strings. It consists of six parallel horizontal lines, with the left in the headstock direction and the right in the resonance box direction. From top to bottom, the guitar's 1 6 strings are represented as if you were looking down on the guitar fretboard while playing.

The chord icon is above the staff and indicates the left-handed chord press. The rhythmic fingering of the right hand is "x.""Indicates that the fingers of the right hand should play the string with "x" in the order and time required by the six lines of the staff. The right-hand strumming is represented by an upward or downward arrow in a staff of six lines.

The arrow is pointing upwards for the right hand to sweep the string from the bass string to the treble string, and the arrow is pointing down in the opposite direction. The six-line staff uses numbers to represent the string and fret of the note, that is, the number is in the fret of the string, and the fingers of the left hand should be pressed on the string and fret of the number, and the right hand should pluck the string of the number. When playing an empty string, it is represented by "0", that is, the right hand plays the string without pressing the string with the left hand.

The vertical and horizontal lines below the numbers indicate the time value of the note, which is notated in the same way as in the short notation.

Is it detailed enough? I'm busy, so I didn't give the repetition notation and various playing technique symbols in the staff? If you don't understand something, you can ask or send a private message

It is highly recommended to buy a copy of Blue Sky Publishing House's "Guitar Self-learning March Pass", there is also an electronic version on the Internet, otherwise I can't describe it clearly, so I can only teach it in person. Don't rush, take your time, it's impossible to reach the sky in one step.

How to look at the guitar chord sheet music is as follows:

The number in the staff represents the fret of the guitar, and the number on the ** indicates the number of frets pressed by the left hand, and the line where the number is located is the string that the right hand should play; Draw an "x" on one or more of the six lines, and there is often a fingering diagram or mark above the staff about the left hand pressing the chord.

Then you press the chord with your left hand, and the "x" means to play the chord with your right finger; Symbols such as " " are drawn on more than two lines to indicate the direction of strumming, and there are often hints about left fingering above the staff.

From top to bottom, the red boxes are the title of the song and the artist's information, which helps us know which singer is singing the guitar tab

The blue box is the key information and beat information of the songSome guitar tabs will also indicate the tempo rate, which tells us what the original key of the song is, what is the key of the chords used in this guitar tab, how to add the capo clip, and how many beats the rhythm is. It is true that when we first started learning the guitar, although we all saw these contents, but few people went to ** after all, understanding this part of the content will help us better improvise to play guitar notation, such as changing pitch, changing chord fingering, etc., I will not explain too much here.

The green box is the staff we need to use when playing, six lines from top to bottom represent six strings.

The role of the simple spectrum:

1. Help us find the right tune.

Have you ever encountered the problem of finding the wrong tune when playing and singing? For students with a poor sense of musicality, often playing and singing are not in the same key, then playing and singing will definitely not be good, we can use the simple notation, first play these notes on the fretboard of the guitar, just like someone with a standard tone to give you a start, and then you follow the melody is easy to sing accurately.

2. It can be used as material for scale practice.

If you want to play the melody of a song on the guitar, you need to know where the scales are on the fretboard and keep in mind that rote memorization doesn't work well, and the best way to do that is to put it into practice. Choose the song you like and play it down with scales to quickly grasp the position of the scales.

1. This is what the tab guitar sheet looks like, with a total of six lines with notes, arrows, and chords. The tab guitar tabs are specific to the guitar and cannot be used for other instruments.

2. Understand the corresponding finger code, which is easier to play up. The left hand is responsible for pressing the chords, and the right hand is responsible for fingering.

3. The 1 on the general chord diagram represents the index finger, 2 represents the middle finger, and 3 represents the ring finger. The second diagram below is a chord diagram commonly used in guitar tabs.

4. This is the fingering method demonstrated by real people.

5. The root note of the chord is the lowest note in this chord, and the diagram below represents the position of the scale in the first three squares of the guitar.

6. Right hand: ring finger: responsible for plucking the first string (the thinnest string); Middle Finger:

Responsible for plucking 2 strings; Index finger: responsible for plucking the 3rd string; Thumb: responsible for plucking the lower string 4 strings; Thumbs up:

Responsible for plucking the lower string 5 strings; Thumb: responsible for plucking the 6 strings (the thickest one is the loudest string).

7. The number representative work on the tab guitar is mainly pressed in the first few grids. For example, if the number 3 is on the first string of the Zheng School, it means that the left hand should hold down the third square of the first string, and the right hand should play the first string.

8. Choosing a perfect and correct guitar tablature is more helpful for practice. A standard guitar sheet should not only have chords and lyrics, but also rhythmic patterns, keys, speeds, melody, chords.

Nowadays, students who study folk guitar and electric guitar basically use six-line staff, which concisely explains the strings and frets to be held with the left hand and the strings to be played with the right hand.

If you don't know anything, I recommend buying a book on guitar introduction and reading it first...

As for the sheet music, there are books that have introductions that explain the corresponding positions of guitars with tones 1-7...

Buying a basic music theory book with a simple notation is relatively easy to get started. Buy another guitar tutorial, there's a Berkeley guitar tutorial.

Books 1 and 2 are suitable for beginners and beginners.

It's best for beginners to buy a guitar entrance book first, and if you have a friend who knows, you can let a friend teach it, which will be faster.

Folk guitar tabs, the basic way to recognize music is like this:

First of all, look at whether the beginning of the shop is marked with the number of products that need to be clamped by the capo, such as capo: 2, that is, the capo folder needs to be clamped with 2 products.

Then look at the main score. If it's a double guitar score, it's one person who plays part of it, and if it's a single guitar, of course, play it on one piano.

Something like c, d, and am above the staff is called a chord, and it marks where the left hand is pressed on the string.

The crosses on the staff indicate which string you should play with your right hand.

Then it's time to look at the direct rhythm of the fork. That's pretty much it.

The guitar special score is a six-line notation, and it can also be notated with a five-line staff, but it is not as intuitive and clear as the six-line notation, and the simple notation is generally not used as a classical guitar notation.

For folk guitar notation, you can use a six-line notation or a simple notation, as it is based on songs with chord accompaniment from the guitar.

Reading the score, mainly to see the left fingering, the right hand to break down the chord or the rhythm of the strum, the most important point is to play and sing in the same rhythm. Beginners must choose a staff to learn, the six lines of the staff represent the six strings of the guitar, and it is clear what strings to press and how to play them. For the score with chord marks, the rhythm of the right hand is relatively free, and it can be played according to the usual rhythm to break up the chords or strum, as long as the guitar produces a harmonious chord accompaniment, the accompaniment effect can be achieved.

The guitar tablature is a six-line staff, which is the six spins on the guitar, and from the notation, it is a six-line and a five-line ,.. from bottom to topAnd select from left to right are six lines, five lines. And the selected dot represents the twist you want to press, and the x on the line represents the string you want to play.

How to look at guitar tabs, guitar introductory tutorial.

Hello lz!

1 b" is a key signature, which means "to sing the main note of the key scale 1 (do) as high as the b note in the moon sound system", and the pitch of the second string on the guitar is b!

4 4" is the time signature, indicating that the work is in quarter note beats, with four beats per measure (read from the denominator to the numerator, i.e., the numerator is the number of beats per measure).

"96" is a tempo notation that indicates the speed at which 96 quarter notes are played per minute, i.e. 96 beats per minute! Something like "sprouts" in front of "96" is a quarter note in a staff!

The "c d bm em" in the score is a symbol that indicates the name and nature of the chord!

The staff is made up of two parts: the chord diagram (the small box at the top of the six lines) and the staff of the six lines!

Chord Diagram: A diagram showing the fingering and position of the chord pressed by the left hand! The horizontal lines of this diagram represent the 1st fret, 2nd fret and 3rd frets of the guitar from top ......to bottom(1 grade per row); The 6 vertical lines from right to left represent the 1 to 6 strings of the guitar, the numbers 1 to 5 on the vertical line represent the index finger, middle finger, ring finger, little finger, and thumb of the left hand, and the English letters above the chord diagram indicate the type of chord fingering!

Some chords have a "1" on them, which means that several strings covered by " " should be completely pressed by the index finger, this technique is called "big horizontal press"!

Six-line notation: A notation that visually records the strings and frets of the notes played on the guitar fretboard with numbers and six lines! It represents the 1st to 6th strings of the guitar from top to bottom, the number on the line represents the number of frets of the string (for example, there is a number 3 on the top line, which means that the 3rd fret of a string is played), 0 means "no fret" that means the empty string, and if it is a cross, it means that the string on which the fork is played directly (similar to the empty string).

And if it's an arrow up and down, it means "strumming": the direction of the arrow indicates the direction of strumming! The upward arrow in the guitar tabs indicates:

Sweep from 6 strings to 1 strings; The downward indication in the score: sweep from 1 string to 6 strings! It's the opposite of what is in the spectrum and what is actually scanned!

The arrows "sweep" which strings are covered on the staff.

The specific way to play it on the guitar is to rely on the right hand: after the left hand presses the chord, the thumb and index finger of the right hand cross into a figure of "ten" (the intersection point is the first joint of the index finger), and the rest of the fingers are naturally bent (note: the thumb and index finger should not be tightly pinched together, so as not to affect the flexibility of the strumming action)!

The index finger is responsible for sweeping in the direction of the 1st string, and the thumb is responsible for sweeping in the direction of the 6th string (the touch part of the thumb is the place where the nail 1 3 is left to the left; 1 2 places on the right side of the index finger).

And in the process of strumming the string, the wrist joint should be the axis, and the wrist must be elastic (similar to the action of a fan)! By now you should be clear, right?

We hope it helps!

1=b means that the song is in the key of B flat (the height of the do of the song is B flat), the tempo is 4 4 (in 4 minute note beats, 4 beats per measure) 96 is the tempo, and it is sung in about 96 beats per minute.

As for c, d, bm are all chords.