Master and Learn Guitar - Revealed

Let us take a look at the 4 basic types of harmonics, which will help you to master and teach guitar.

1. Open string harmonics

2. Pick harmonic

3. Tap harmonic

4. Thumb pick harmonics

1. Open string overtones: By far the easiest kind of guitar harmonies that you can learn to play, it is called open string overtones. Open string harmonies are, where you can easily put your finger on your guitar strings. You can play all your guitar strings at once, or you can play the various open string overtones. The best open string harmonies found on the 12th band, the seventh band, and the fifth band. There are other open strings harmonics all across the guitar, but fret these three areas is by far the easiest to find and play on your guitar.

2. Pinch harmonics: Pinch harmonics are individually pinched notes on the guitar. You can choose either your open strings, or a note found in the entire guitar freeboard. With your right hand holding the guitar choose, you'll take the tip of the guitar pick and pinch your guitar strings. This squeezing action will produce a harmonic. For starters, practice your pinch harmonics on the Strings 6, 5, and 4

3. Press harmonics: Press harmonic is the hardest of all harmonic guitar playing styles. Played correctly, and you will have a very sonically rich-sounding guitar. The big thing with tap harmonics is that you can play individual notes or full chords Fingered. With your left hand place your fingers on the note or chord that you want to play. With your right hand first finger, you will tap individual notes or striking the guitar freeboard with all of your first finger as a long flat stretched hammer. With your first finger, you will tap an octave higher from where your left hand finger placement is located. For example, if the note you play, the six strings, third fret, you're right first finger will strike on 15th fret, sixth string.

4. Thumb picks harmonics: Not a single note harmonic style, which you can use, is a combination of your right thumb and first finger. Select your single note or chord with the left hand. Next place your right finger one octave higher easily on top of the string, the fret board. Use your right thumb as a pick. Pluck the note with your right hand fingering position. Thumb pick harmonies are an extension of the open string harmonic technique.