Guitar Hanger Hook Holder Wall Mount Display - Fits all size Guitars, Bass, Mandolin, Banjo, etc. Review
Guitar Hanger Hook Holder Wall Mount Display - Fits all size Guitars, Bass, Mandolin, Banjo, etc. Feature
Fits all size Bass and Electric Guitars
Easy to mount onto Wall
Non-marring rubber coating protects the instrument
Flexible support arms hug the neck of any guitar for a secure fit.
Built-in one piece, no assemble required
Guitar Hanger Hook Holder Wall Mount Display - Fits all size Guitars, Bass, Mandolin, Banjo, etc. Overview
Guitar hanger/holder that will proudly display your guitars, banjos, basses, mandolins, and other stringed instruments while keeping them safe & out of the way from harm, works on all guitars! The steel hook is rated to support up to 60 pounds, Adjustable arms can be rotated to any desired angle, is foam coated, will not mark the finish of your instrument! Allow you to mount to drywall, plaster, wood, cement block, etc. Also with any style of GUITAR HERO/ROCK BAND Guitar Controller. Package included: 1 x Guitar hanger(Mounting Hardware Included)
By far, the most important thing you can do to protect your
acoustic guitar is to control the humidity of its environment. Ask
any guitar repair person. They are the ones who see, time and time
again, the damage done to guitars and other fretted instruments by
humidity levels which are too low.
Most acoustic guitars are the happiest in a relative humidity (RH)
above 40%. In fact, most acoustic guitars are built in a relative
humidity range of 45%-50%. The greatest danger to your guitar occurs during the fall, winter and early spring. In cold
temperatures you need to heat your home; and when you heat your
home, the air in your home becomes drier. It can often drop to less
than half of the RH of the factory in which your guitar was built!
Guitar
When the RH of your (and your guitar's) home descends to lower than
35%, all kinds of terrible things can happen. Cracks can occur in
the top, the bridge can lift from the top and the neck angle can
change. The warranties of most guitar manufacturers will exclude
guitars that have been stored in an inappropriate humidity. The
necessary repairs can be quite pricey.
Care for the Acoustic Guitar
Hercules GSP39SB A/G Guitar Hanger S-Wall SHORT Review
Hercules GSP39SB A/G Guitar Hanger S-Wall SHORT Feature
AutoSwivel yoke allows different shaped guitars and basses to hang vertically
Auto Grip System yoke safely and securely holds your instrument
Specially Formulated Foam completely covers the yoke
Hercules GSP39SB A/G Guitar Hanger S-Wall SHORT Overview
Slat wall mounting systemAutoSwivel yoke allows different shaped guitars and basses to hang verticallyAuto Grip System yoke safely and securely holds your instrumentSpecially Formulated Foam completely covers the yoke
*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Mar 25, 2012 03:30:15
The good news in all of this is that the solution is quite simple.
Store you guitar in a hardshell case and keep and maintain an
in-case humidifier. There are a number of different brands and
types of humidifiers on the market, in prices ranging from about
-. Check with your music dealer for the best one for you.
Don't forget to check and add water as often as necessary. If you
really want to keep on top of things, purchase a hygrometer (a
humidity meter). These can cost anywhere from to 0, but an
economy model will be accurate enough.
Another important factor in caring for your instrument is, don't
use strings that are too heavy (thick). Most manufactures suggest
that you use light gauge strings, not mediums. Some players balk at
this, but the fact is, volume and tone are often more a matter of
playing technique than of string gauge. If you have a vintage
guitar, you might want to consider extra-lights. Another route you
can go (which I do with most of my vintage instruments), is to use
"silk and steel" strings. I think these are just wonderful, for a
number of reasons: but one is, they put much less stress on your
guitar. Read my article, "Acoustic Guitar Strings--The Merits of
Silk & Steel" at:
http://ezinearticles.com/?id=518535
One other important caution regarding the care of your guitar: If
you use a capo, do not leave the capo on the instrument when you're
not playing it. The capo, when clamped on the neck, holds the
strings down on the fretboard and creates extra tension on the neck
and the top of the guitar. All acoustic guitars are destined, at
some point in time, to have problems due to the tension of the
strings. Why hasten the process by leaving a capo clamped on your
guitar?
Taking these steps to care for your acoustic guitar may seem a bit
burdensome, at first. But if you start applying these principles
now, your guitar will give you many years of playing pleasure.
Care for the Acoustic GuitarKaty Perry - Part Of Me (Trailer) Tube. Duration : 0.42 Mins.
Official trailer for Katy Perry's "Part of Me" available on 'Teenage Dream: The Complete Confection.' Download the single on iTunes: goo.gl Pre-order 'Teenage Dream: The Complete Confection' on iTunes: www.iTunes.com Director: Ben Mor Producer: Tony McGarry & Danny Lockwood Production Company: Little Minx/Black Dog Films (P) (C) 2012 Capitol Records, LLC. All rights reserved. Unauthorized reproduction is a violation of applicable laws. Manufactured by Capitol Records, LLC, 1750 North Vine Street, Hollywood, CA 90028.
Ultimate Support GS-200 Genesis Series Guitar Stand with Locking Legs, Secure Head Stock Yoke, and Support Arms - 2 Pack Review
Ultimate Support GS-200 Genesis Series Guitar Stand with Locking Legs, Secure Head Stock Yoke, and Support Arms - 2 Pack Feature
Height-adjustable
Stable and Portable
Friendly To Your Guitar's Finish
Patented Leg Locking System
Ultimate Support GS-200 Genesis Series Guitar Stand with Locking Legs, Secure Head Stock Yoke, and Support Arms - 2 Pack Overview
The Ultimate Support GS-200 Genesis Series guitar stand delivers true innovation and musician-helpful features, offers a patented leg-locking system for stability, protective padding that won't inherently damage the finish on your guitar, and handy guitar pick storage slots.
GS-200 Product Breakdown: -Supported Safely & Securely -Stable and Portable -Friendly To Your Guitar's Finish -Patented Leg Locking System
Supported Safely & Securely The GS-200 has a unique hanging-style that securely and safely holds your guitar by the head stock (a safety strap provides extra protection). The GS-200 also has support arms for more traditional use. The arms fold down from the lgs to hold your instrument and fold up for streamlined portability.
Stable and Portable All four GS Series guitar stands are incredibly compact and ready to follow you anywhere your next gig takes you. The GS-100 fold up into an extremely compact 3.5"x21" size.
Friendly To Your Guitar's Finish Did you know that most expensive guitars use a nitrocellulose lacquer finish that requires special care? Because of the sensitivity of these finishes, our protective padding is a quality material surface that offers increased protection over standard surgical tubing, rubber, or foam found on other guitar stands (a high quality case is recommended for long-term storage). Patented Leg Locking System Genesis Series guitar stands feature a unique, patented leg-locking mechanism. When setting up the stand, unlock and unfold the legs then lock in place for worry-free stability and strength.
Additional Details: Set Up Height: 32" (813 mm) Folded: 3.5" x 21" (89 mm x 533 mm) Weight: 3.1 lbs. (1.4 kg)
It's a combination that just doesn't blend well, but it always happens.
Start with 1 part enthusiastic beginning guitar player, 1 part beautiful new guitar, and 1 part confusing "Learn guitar" chord book. The result is rarely pretty -- it usually results in 1 confused and frustrated not-so-enthusiastic-anymore guitar player!
Guitar
A "chord" is simply a mixture of notes played at the same time. You finger certain positions, then strum the strings; what results is a chord.
Ten Chords for a Beginning Guitar Player
Guitar Sling Horizontal Guitar Wall Hanger for Strat, Tele Review
Guitar Sling Horizontal Guitar Wall Hanger for Strat, Tele Feature
Display your Guitar in the Horizontal or Playing Position
Leather Strap Fobs Prevent Finish Scratching
Two Laser Cut Steel Brackets Mount with Provided Toggle Bolts
Black Wrinkle Powder Coat Finish
Black Leather Strap Fobs
Guitar Sling Horizontal Guitar Wall Hanger for Strat, Tele Overview
For Standard Style Guitar Bodies Such as Strats and Tele's. The Guitar Sling Electric Standard Model is another great Innovation from BandMate USA, and an excellent way to display your favorite guitar horizontally! Our System was issued a United States Utility Patent and Designed to Display your guitar on the Wall or in a Display Case using the strap buttons only! No neck stress!Fits most Electric and Acoustic Guitars, including Strat, Tele, Les Paul, Precision Bass, Jazz Bass and PRS models. Also Gibson, Fender, ESP, Washburn, Yamaha, Ibanez, Danelectro, Cort, Kramer, Peavey and Samick.Our Patented Design is manufactured using 3/16" Heavy Duty Laser Cut Steel Brackets, and Heavy Duty Leather Strap Fobs. The dowels will not bend inward like some of the aluminum hangers on the market, and the guitar rests against the leather fobs, the same as your strap. You simply mount your guitar on the wall by hanging it in the same manner as you would when using your guitar strap to play. Once set up, you simply slide the guitar on the dowel rods to display, or slide it off to play. This system allows you to adjust the distance of the back of the guitar from the wall. The Guitar Sling was also designed to be hidden from view as much as possible.Most other horizontal style display hangers are large cradle assemblies, thin slotted aluminum brackets or brackets with foam neck supports that WILL put stress on the neck or the heel joint. Since The Guitar Sling utilizes the strap buttons along with leather strap fobs, the weight of the guitar is placed directly on the body only. Also, once mounted, the weight of the guitar body between the leather fobs, helps to eliminate rotation of the guitar towards the wall. This generally eliminates the need for any body support behind the guitar, such as a block or dowel to keep the guitar off of the wall. BandMate USA does not use screw in drywall anchors or molys, we provide Strong Toggle Bolts!
*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Mar 11, 2012 05:12:20
Most chord books are technically correct -- they do show you finger positions for loads and loads of chords. However, they're often functionally deficient -- they show you chords, but don't show you which ones are important and why!
Rather than trying to learn hundreds of chords in order, it makes more sense to learn the most important chords in the right combination.
I think that if you concentrate on learning just 10 chords -- in combinations of two or three at a time -- you'll jump-start your guitar-playing career and have fun from the very beginning.
Let's start and see how easy it is!
The First Three
We'll still use your guitar chord book; you'll look up the chords we mention to learn how to finger them. We just won't learn the chords in the order presented in your book.
The first three chords you want to learn are: G, C, and D. These may be called G Major, C Major, and D Major in your chord book. These chords are important for several reasons.
First, they form the famous "I-IV-V" Chord sequence, sometimes called a "3 Chord Progression". Once you learn to listen, you'll realize that probably 90% of all music uses this progression (rock, country, blues, soul, even classical!).
Next, this particular "key" (key of G) is used in a lot of popular music, especially country. This means you can "play along" with songs and you'll be in the same key, or pitch.
These three chords happen to use a lot of "open" strings -- strings on which you do NOT place your fingers. Open string chords "ring" in a most pleasing manner and generally sound richer than non-open string chords.
This key fits well with instruments such as violins, banjos, and mandolins -- that's another reason it's common in country music.
Finally, this particular key is one that most people find very easy to sing in. It's not too high, not too low -- just right.
Play these chords in different combinations; try and become adept in switching between chords (especially between the G and the C).
You'll quickly recognize the "I-IV-V" signature. For instance, "Louie Louie" would be "GGG CC DDD CC". Most country tunes would be something like "GGGG GGGG CCCC GGGG DDDD CCCC GGGG".
As you become familiar with the pattern, you'll start recognizing different combinations... maybe something like "DDD CCC GGG GGG".
The Second Three
Our next three chords are: A, D, and E. However, since we already know how to play a D, we're really only learning two new chords.
These three chords are also an "I-IV-V" chord sequence -- just in a slightly higher key, or pitch. You can play the same songs you might play with the G-C-D combo... they'd just be a little higher. It's more common to find the A-D-E combination in rock music than in country.
The Third Three
Another "I-IV-V" progression -- this time, it's C, F, and G. Since we already know C and G, we really only have to learn one new chord -- F.
This key is about half-way through the scale from G. That means you can sing either higher or lower to be in the proper pitch.
You'll also probably note that F doesn't "ring" as richly as the other chords you've learned -- because it doesn't have as many open strings. You'll probably find it the most difficult to play of all you've learned so far.
It's worth it to spend time to get the "F" chord right. It will really pay off further down the road when you begin learning chords in different positions on the neck of the guitar.
Another Three
This time we need E, A, and B. We already know E and A -- we just need to add the B. This does present a problem, though.
B is not an easy chord to play in first position. The easiest way to play a B in this position on the neck is with a "bar chord" -- however, beginner guitar players are usually not quite ready to play bars at first.
A good compromise is to learn the B7 chord in the open position instead. If you count the string closest to you as "1" (the fattest string) and the string furthest from you as "6" (the skinniest string), then the fingering would be: 1-open, 2-second fret, 3-first fret, 4-second fret, 5-open, 6-second fret. By the way, early Beatles music uses this particular chord quite a bit.
The E, A, B (or B7) combination is another "I-IV-V" progression. Why it's important is because this key is very often used in rock-and-roll music. Don't know quite why -- it's not a great natural key for guitar (because of the B issue), it's not the easiest to sing in, and it doesn't mix well with instruments other than an organ -- but it seems to have become standard!
The Final Three
We've now learned seven chords -- G, C, D, A, E, F, and B7. It's time to slip in the last three. These will be "minor" chords.
The three chords are A Minor, E Minor, and D Minor. These are also written as Am, Em, and Dm.
You won't necessarily play these three chords together -- although if you did, you'd have a great blues progression. Play the A, D, and E progression -- then play the same thing, but use Am, Dm, and Em instead. Yep, that's the "blues", alright.
You'll probably use the Am and Em the most. The Am fits well with the C, F, and G combination. Use it like "C, Am, F, G". (Think of that little piano ditty, "Heart and Soul" -- remember Tom Hanks dancing on the Keyboard in "Big"?) This combination works well in both slow and fast tempos.
The Em fits well with G, C, and D -- the order would be "G, Em, C, D". This is the same progression as the last, just again in a different key.
This particular combination (adding the minor with the I-IV-V chords) is called a "I-iii-IV-V" progression.
What's Next
There's a lot you can do with just these ten chords.
Playing the normal "I-IV-V" and "I-iii-IV-V" progressions in different keys will serve most singers and will cover many of your favorite tunes. You'll also find other progressions with these same chords -- for instance, try A, D, G, C and see what happens.
What chords should you add next? Well, you might want to add the 7th to some of these -- for example, G7, C7, D7, A7, E7.
Next, you'll want to start exploring different positions on the guitar neck -- which probably means bar chords. I'd learn the B bar chord with your finger across the entire second fret first. Once you master this, just slide your hand one fret lower -- and you'll have a B-flat chord -- which fits in between your F and C to give you another "I-IV-V" progression in a new key!
Still, no matter how far you go and how many chords you master, the odds are quite high that you'll find yourself most often using these basic Top Ten favourites!
Ten Chords for a Beginning Guitar PlayerMonica, Brandy - It All Belongs To Me Tube. Duration : 4.52 Mins.
Music video by Monica & Brandy performing It All Belongs To Me. (C) 2012 RCA Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment
Keywords: Monica, Brandy, It, All, Belongs, To, Me, RCA, Records, Label, R&B
Grip Studios Ent-Wistle Carved Tree Custom Guitar Hanger Left Hand Model Specification
Built tough & easy to mount Felt back to protect wall High gloss metalic finish: built from the finest materials Strong & Durable: supports many times the weight of any guitar or bass TAH3 Cushion Insert: protects the neck & headstock of your instrument Easy to install: adjustable mounting for different shaped headstocks
