STINNETT
Bad / Nationwide
Sounds like your not givin' props to Arnold Schoenberg. Just tune your guitar to whatever, then invert it, then after that, retrograde invert for a new section.
Wow, I'm glad to know I'm not the only guy who does that.
What do you tune your guitars to?
- Thread starter ArtGarceau
- Start date
Wow, I'm glad to know I'm not the only guy who does that.
RemoWilliams
¯\(°_o)/¯ How meet Devil?
- Nov 13, 2005
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Indeed sir. There's a reason why its called Music Theory and not Music Law.
Lemme just go start making my metal matrix.
RemoWilliams
¯\(°_o)/¯ How meet Devil?
- Nov 13, 2005
- 879
- 1
- 16
Lemme just go start making my metal matrix.
Nothing like organized chaos.
And to answer the thread topic, I keep my seven string tuned to the standard B E A d g b. And my classical/nylon is tuned to standard, or what ever the tuning is of the piece I have to play for my lessons.
Yeah i normally operate in 25.5" land. But when i do use les pauls i do up the string gauge a bit. I find that intonation is also a bit more touchy with 24.75" guitars. I had a bit of a headache with the devildriver record since we used a les paul, but it sounded great so we did whatever we could to keep it tune.
I remember using a .70 gauge on the bury your dead record since we used an esp xtone and those are the shorter scale length. That was super solid and stayed in tune great.
Just make sure the neck isnt too stressed and that the intonation is good throughout and you've more than likely found an ideal string gauge for tuning stability.
