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Post by HyperSonic on Jun 18, 2004 17:41:49 GMT -5
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Post by Columbia on Jun 19, 2004 13:39:22 GMT -5
on the 12th fret touch the strings lightly, without pushing them down and then hit the desired string.
it also works on the fifth fret and the 16th fret but it doesnt work as well. Make sure you do it right at the end of the fret.
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Post by Familiar2u on Jun 19, 2004 19:10:59 GMT -5
theres not enough boobs in ur signature haa ;D
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Post by nyr401994 on Jun 19, 2004 23:43:55 GMT -5
you can also do it where the 3rd octave is supposed to be. it's the same sound as on the 5th fret.
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Berny
Oasis Roadie
Posts: 432
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Post by Berny on Jun 20, 2004 16:17:21 GMT -5
That's not pinch harmonics...
... I'm not really sure what they are, but thats just normal harmonics that you have explained.
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Post by maketradefair on Jun 21, 2004 10:06:14 GMT -5
it takes alot of practice to really get the nice harmonics sound. but once you can do it, it sounds great.
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Post by thepicturesgeneration on Jun 25, 2004 20:06:24 GMT -5
you guys are not explaining pinch harmonics.
you guys are explaining natural harmonics, which are easy, and you don't seem to know much about those either.
pinch harmonics...are when you pluck a string and then you have to execute a "pinch" with yer picking finger or the flesh of your thumb. it's commonly executed with a highly overdriven guitar sound with compression, as the harmonic is not very loud, and is used usually in context of a bend. It's that sound you hear blues guitarists sometimes use that sounds like a cat screaming...I'm not an expert, but it's difficult.
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