So I bought a 4 string CBG and it was tuned DADF#. It played beautifully. I could play chords, mostly up on the first four frets and press the strings normally and the pitch was perfect. Then I changed the tuning to GDAE, using the following strings:
I have a 4-string CBG that is currently tuned to open D (DADF#). I see the barre chords are easily done but am having trouble finding a C chord that isn't so high (barre is on 10th fret - correct?). The C chords I have found don't sound quite right
I am buying a 4-string CBG and plan to try GDAE tuning one octave lower than a mandolin. OK - full disclosure, I play mando but do not read music and do not even know what an octave is! I guess it is the same notes just lower, so I am wondering wha
I am playing around with my CBG that is tuned DADF# and wondering what these chords are.
When I do barre chords for E, F.G, etc. up the neck, I am also fretting the A string two frets up, or the F# string one fret up. Anyone have a clue what chords
I have looked extensively but cannot seem to find an Am chord for my CBG tuned DADF#. Any way to do this off the barre chord? Any suggestions, other than actually understanding music theory?
Thanks
BB
Bought a 4-string CBG tuned DADF#. I am a novice so I have discovered this to be the lower strings of an open D tuning. I have found some chord charts but most seem to use the top two strings. Does this setup not lend itself to easy chords? Being c
Found a great old wooden box used to sell shoes in stores and spent the last couple of days reconstructing it as a CBG case. I'll upload photo tonight. It is about 16 x 40 x 6, of 1/4" x 6" rough-sawn boards.
I'm a chord-playing mandolin player. I know the basics - mostly 2 and 3 finger chords. I'm looking at checking out a 4-string CBG and either tuning it to GDAE or open tuning it and learning some slide. I see so many 3-string CBG and am wondering i