Just watch this and you should make a video on “the benefits of knowing how to manually tune your guitar without a guitar tuner” , that should be a video in its self .. I was shown this method in the 70s and what I like about this method, I stop using tuners & use my ears only & my strings are always in unison every time I tune. Gr8t video btw ..
@@ltvddvtl Everynote is the same idea if you are going same direction, up neck and previous string. As long as you do just 4 frets between B and G. You can do whole neck like this
@@LeadGuitarWorkshop Sure. But for example, once you get to the A string, you run out of strings to keep going towards the low E. And if you then go back towards the high E and up the neck, it is then a different count right? Know what I mean? If you keep going towards the high E, you can find 5 high E,s 4 Bs, 3 Gs, 2 Ds and 1 A, before you need to start going back on the opposite direction. but then the counting change.
You are the best guitar instructor I’ve ever seen!!! Thank you!!! 1:52
@@paulevans8240 Thank you so much, glad yo have you here. Keep playing!
Just watch this and you should make a video on “the benefits of knowing how to manually tune your guitar without a guitar tuner” , that should be a video in its self .. I was shown this method in the 70s and what I like about this method, I stop using tuners & use my ears only & my strings are always in unison every time I tune.
Gr8t video btw ..
@@Mrtn-gi6mp Thanks for watching and we put that on my list for video ideas. Thanks and KeepPlaying
This is a very handy tip! Unfortunately though it doesn't work with all notes right? The count becomes different depending on the direction.
@@ltvddvtl Everynote is the same idea if you are going same direction, up neck and previous string. As long as you do just 4 frets between B and G. You can do whole neck like this
@@LeadGuitarWorkshop Sure. But for example, once you get to the A string, you run out of strings to keep going towards the low E. And if you then go back towards the high E and up the neck, it is then a different count right? Know what I mean? If you keep going towards the high E, you can find 5 high E,s 4 Bs, 3 Gs, 2 Ds and 1 A, before you need to start going back on the opposite direction. but then the counting change.
@@ltvddvtl those are the lowest 5 notes and have no duplicates.
@@LeadGuitarWorkshop I see. You mean they have no unisons?
@@ltvddvtl correct! Same as highest G# (16th fret) on High E string and above (assuming you have 22 fret gtr)