how to remove unwanted NOISE
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- Опубликовано: 1 апр 2022
- I teach guitar and bass! You can reach me on instagram (gavinbrooks100) #shorts #guitar #guitarlesson
guitar, tutorial, guitar lesson, bass, bass lesson, metal guitar, electric guitar, shred guitar, how to play fast, vibrato, bend, sweeping, pentatonic, scales, modes, backing track, guitar tip, metalcore, death metal, breakdown, 7 string, 8 string, drop tuning, drop d, bernth, exercise, practice, guitar practice, shorts, djent, beginner, intermediate, lead guitar, improv, rock guitar, guitar teacher, bass teacher 
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This is a topic that not a lot of people talk about but is really important. Keep up the vids bro
Damn 2k likes no responses
silent agreement amongst guitar players who can relate with the comment is all that’s needed😁
@@devinchittum1947 haha true
Some talk about, but no one explains how to do well. I came up with my own way because it's not possible to mute well the string lower than the one you're playing with the palm of your hand, at least for me. Never heard anyone talk about that.
This is basic guitar playing it shouldn’t be talked about because it’s so basic
This dude makes You feel like You are on a actual one on one lesson.
I know right im so excited mY Ys are turning capital wahggg
@@jamesgreen6648 yesssiiiiir lmaooo
Ikr and I love it
He said" sympathetically resonate" he's on another level.!
Didnt he mean symphonetically?
@@jamesjarrettt3995 no
@@jamesjarrettt3995 no. Sympathy means you copy the others. Aka. Vibrate too. I play bass. Sympathetic noise is a sound killer.
@@jamesjarrettt3995 If you have ever seen a sitar, the extra set of strings without frets are “sympathetic strings” and are there just to ring out and resonate when the other strings are played. Sort of like the droning pitch of a bagpipe.
Sympathetic resonance or sympathetic vibration is a harmonic phenomenon wherein a passive string or vibratory body responds to external vibrations to which it has a harmonic likeness. The classic example is demonstrated with two similarly-tuned tuning forks.
It's very refreshing to see a guitarist on RUclips who isn't just giving tips to find a chance to show off.
‘Sympathetically resonate’
Mmh SPEAK TO ME YOU BEAUTIFUL NERD I LOVE IT
I was going crazy when this happened, honestly thought that my guitar was broken. But now it makes perfect sense.
🤣🤣
Same lol
I was just talking with a drummer about this the other day. Same thing happens with his Tom’s and snare if he doesn’t tune them right
Interesting! Makes sense
snare buzz can be such a nightmare. I've tried all sorts of tricks to make it stop. Nothing works. Just gotta change the tuning of some heads.
@@The.One.True.B Best of changing the whole drummer, for a superior drum machine
@@onslaughtmma5110 not for jazz
@@onslaughtmma5110 BOOOOO
/s
Whenever I'm tapping with both hands i make sure i mute with my left hand too (instead of taping strings with tape to eliminate noise like Metallica).
Right mutes lower bass strings, left higher strings.
Keep in mind i don't tap bass strings, but if i did, left hand would mute majority of strings, hope it makes logical sense.
Yep! This is the ultimate approach 👍
I mute with my right hand during tapping. I lay my wrist across the strings and use raptor tapping, which is a middle finger thing. That way, my pick never has to readjust.
@@hmpz36911 I'm index finger tapper, allows me to hit precisely and with more power :)
This is a really good video, definitely would’ve helped me when starting. Thank you for actually taking the time to talk about this very particular subject in detail. And in a approachable concise way!
You’re welcome! A lot of people do it without realizing
Jerry Cantrell says hello
I wish I could've seen this when I started playing haha. You're doin good work man
Nice to see a short about guitar playing that actually gives good, accurate info with a bit more technicality than usual.
Daamn this is really informative and so simple. Thank you for this! 🔥👍
I've been looking for this info for the longest time. Thank you!
Keep up with the content bro, thanks for the help!
this dude legit gives the best tips when it comes to guitar
For anyone who's interested, here is a fun fact. The topic he's is talking about is called sympathetic vibration and it is most apparent when the interval between the open string and the note you're playing is a perfect interval. Particularly perfect unison (the same note) or perfect 8th (an octave). It is a very useful tool for all string players, but here is how we use it in violin. You have four open strings. G, D, A, and E. If you play a note in a higher register that is the same as one of these strings, the violinist will listen to the open string to hear if it is sympatheticly vibrating. If it is, that means the violinist is playing the note in tune. If not, the violinist needs to make an adjustment to fix their intonation. However, because the violin is not plugged in (unless you're using an electric) the only person who will hear the vibration is the violinist. It is a really handy trick.
You got yourself a new subscriber! Love the content brother!
Very solid advice which all good players use. Also, when playing the thick strings, you can mute the thin ones with your fretting hand.
Dude, keep going!!! 💗
Yesiir teachin the basics
I really hope you give lesson or something like that because you seriously have an awesome demeanor about playing guitar and you obviously know what you’re doing. Thank you for sharing these videos man!
Nice video. That dissonant noise is always annoying when playing sweeps. Great lesson for beginners of sweep picking. I didn't know about the open strings ringing out because you're playing a specific note that causes the noise.
Yes! This is why some areas of the guitar are a lot hard to play cleanly. Any sweep with a lot of notes on the 12th fret is way harder to play clean than one without
This happens with other instruments too it’s called sympathetic resonance and sometimes (like with a violin) you can use it for vibrato
Okay, I literally experienced this in the studio today where I was working on a piece. It's something new that I need to work on and I'll eventually get there. Thank you very much for the advice!
I’ve said it before, but damn dude. I’ve never seen anyone provide such valuable information for free, let alone do it in small practical bits of info. Super effective and immeasurably valuable. My friend is changing musicians lives out here. 🤘
Thank you bro. Means alot for you doing these videos
Yeah, the G string always gets me lol. Thanks for the info!
Helpful!
Awesome tip, and thank you for sharing. 💙👍
Yes muting!!! Changes everything! Still working ❤
All the small stuff that adds up to a professional, clean sound. Great video.
Dude, thank you so much for these in-depth tips, especially with the guitar fully in view. You're a great teacher and I subscribed after watching a few shorts. Keep on teaching brother!
The fact that you have to explain this to people blows my mind. It's one of those things that we should just instinctively figure out in the first few months.
Some people have only been playing a few months! So they haven't figure it out yet 😂 -- Everyone has their own pace and their own strengths, weaknesses, blind spots
@@gavinbrooks100 I suppose, but it's just one of those "feel" things, like automatically learning to left hand mute the strings after playing a chord that you don't want to ring out, or instinctively pulling back your right hand if you are "over" palm muting.
Thank you so much!!!
Been having this problem ever since I started playing bass with a pick. Thank you!!
Thanks bro!
THANKS!
Wow. For the first time I actually felt like someone was directly teaching me
I am self taught and found this out myself but it took a while. This is priceless info here
Your a life saver. I never would have thought to do this
Hey what’s up just started taking my playing seriously and just wanted to say these tips are awesome keep them coming thank you !
Dude really love this. Please keep this up!!
yo you’ve popped up about 3 times today, and every tip you’ve given has helped me a lot! answering all of the questions i wish i could have had answered a while ago.
Cheers! Glad to hear it
This is super valuable info, thanks
Thank you for the video sir
I love your videos, you also had a massive impact on me with the way you pinch harmonic.
Thank you my guy. Thank you
Thanks for the advice 🤘
Excellent tip to raise beginners bars, I'm just hopping back in and appreciate this reminder
I play drums not guitar but this guy is so good at explaining all this shit that other would take 10 minutes of your time explaining
Thank you
I had no idea. Thank you
Oh shit thanks a lot! No one is talking about this, its good to know how to prevent the unwanted sound!
This is an exceedingly useful tip! Thanks for the practical and no BS advice :D
I spent my first 2 years of playing guitar making this mistake. Watching people rake into bends helped me figure it out.
Nice tip!!!!
Educational🤝
He single handedly exponentially expanded my knowledge on this subject.
And while I don't plan to take it further, nor do I have any way to apply it, I appreciate this education nonetheless.
Mostly, because it sounds noice™.
I figured this out from playing my best piece, which is tuning the guitar.
Well the palm mute is amazing
that helped so much, thanks man
Thank you for the tip.
That makes a lotta sense and helps a lot
The hero we all need
thanks so much I have been struggling with this for a long while
Dude I really needed this tip. Thank you bro
Good to point this out, dude! 🙏
Even if you palm-mute properly, your tremolo springs in the back resonate, and so do the strings between (lock)nut and tuners.
I always put strips of foam in the trem springs, and a cheap and cheerful hairband on the headstock 😎🤘
Oh my god thank you so much :D I’ve been playing for 5 months now, so I need this.
Really helpful
Resonant frequency is the frequency that excites an object or system (in this case, the guitar string), causing the vibration to spontaneously amplify (get louder). Interestingly, the resonant frequency of a string is dependent on it's thickness and shape (geometry) as well as the material itself (steel strings, nylon, etc.). This means that depending on the gauge and type strings you are using, the notes that excite other strings (the resonant frequency) will be changed.
Nice shirt and good tips on playing. Charlotte NC is watching
i was thinking the same thing haha NC does have some talent
i was thinking the same thing haha NC does have some talent
I always thought the problem was my guitar , afterall i just had to mute the other strings
Dude I love how you teach !! Seriously if you see this I appreciate every note buddy
you have got a talent to teach
Greets and thanks from Germany ✨🤘🏻
that is very good advice, muting and clean picking 🤘 rock on brother 🤘 metal for life 🤘
🤘Thanks!
Bros on a different level of knowledge. Appreciate you king
This helps a lot
You can put an elastic band or a fret wrap at the top of fret
Thanks man. I've been playing 29 years and this has ALWAYS pissed me off. The hairband trick is good for stopping this while you're recording
You are great thank you
This guy is a god at guitar. Look at his face, he's probaly not over 25, and I'm totally curious where his journey leads. Watched him some time now and I can say there is no other channel that beats so much knowledge into my head, I've learned so much from you. You could get big famous if you want to! Thank you so much for that!!🔥❤️
Resonance is a cool phenomenon
there's also some techniques for using your left hand to help mute other strings. Like, say you're fretting a note on the high E string, you can use the pad of that same finger to just touch the B string to help mute it.
The note C# makes my tremolo spring ring out. It could be a C# anywhere on the fretboard and it would have the effect
Nice job
Good info.
I've been batteling this, been palm muting! Great topix!
depending on the genre, that noise may be a good thing :)
Physics + Music = Magic✨
The noisy strings comes about especially when using high gain distortion... The pickups become ultrasensitive to the slightest open string vibration. Distortion will often squeeze good tonal qualities out of your sound too.........
Specifically they are harmonics, most predominantly if you play the same note as one of your strings is tuned to an octave (or more) higher it can it to resonate on the lower strings causing the distortion!
This is especially true for guitars with active pickups. Fishman Fluence Moderns, are great for drowning out alot of extra noise. Alot of metal guitarists especially need to realize that there are also great passive pickups that are still super heavy, i.e. Joe Duplantier signature DiMarzio Fortitude pickups and Seymour Duncan makes GREAT passive made for metal guitar and shredding!!! BUT... You do still have to learn this technique. It just makes it easier, (IN MY OPINION) using some passives!!! So many companies are making amazing passive pickups!!! If you like active pickups, but don't want so much extra noise, grab some Fishman Fluence pickups!!! You won't be disappointed!!! You have an active pickup that can also give you a heavy yet passive sound that drowns out much of that unwanted noise! Its like they have a built in (noise gate). Cool technology!!! But I'm off the topic. Once again, you DO need to know your muting technique!!!
This sympathetically resonates with me
I did not know about this tysm
dude you just solved a problem ive had for such a long time now
muting the strings with ur thumb is common sense on bass and everyone knows it, but i’ve been playing electric for around the same time and never even knew how to mute the strings, thank you!
Learned early on because im a nerd, to try and mute the other strings because of harmonic frequency.
Harmonic frequecy can make aircraft literally vibrate themselves apart. When in hs i toured the boeing Renton factory and a huge thing the manufacturing engineers focused on was harmonic frequency between different things in the manufacturing environment that could distort the work being done by the machines.
This is especially true on bass.
I’m attempting to teach myself and this is very helpful, thanks man
3 years old mystery to me THANK YOU!