Originally posted by vanquish:Guys, noob question - a capo only changes the sound of the open strings correct? It doesn't change the sound of anything else.
I don't have one and so was wondering if I can play a song that needs one by just playing fretted notes for the open strings. Eg. if the song had a capo at the first fret, instead of playing the open string specified in the tab (when using a capo) I would just play the same string on the first fret instead?
Originally posted by vanquish:Guys, noob question - a capo only changes the sound of the open strings correct? It doesn't change the sound of anything else.
I don't have one and so was wondering if I can play a song that needs one by just playing fretted notes for the open strings. Eg. if the song had a capo at the first fret, instead of playing the open string specified in the tab (when using a capo) I would just play the same string on the first fret instead?
Originally posted by vanquish:Guys, noob question - a capo only changes the sound of the open strings correct? It doesn't change the sound of anything else.
I don't have one and so was wondering if I can play a song that needs one by just playing fretted notes for the open strings. Eg. if the song had a capo at the first fret, instead of playing the open string specified in the tab (when using a capo) I would just play the same string on the first fret instead?
Originally posted by NLOTH_Victor:[..]
What I´d do is just play like there was no need of a capo... it would be in a different key but still is fun![]()
Originally posted by WojBhoy:[..]
Essentially, yeah - it's as if you're tightening the strings to make open strings higher. I can't say about tab stuff because I haven't used tabs in years (in fact, hardly ever)