Acoustic bass guitar
Guitar > Acoustic bass guitar
Acoustic bass guitar
- Acoustic bass guitar News
- Acoustic bass guitar Articles
- Acoustic bass guitar Press Releases
- Acoustic bass guitar Blog Entries
- Acoustic bass guitar Web Sites
- Acoustic bass guitar Images
- Acoustic bass guitar Videos
- Acoustic bass guitar Shop
- Acoustic bass guitar Feeds
More Offsite Acoustic bass guitar Resources
- A9 > Acoustic bass guitar
- Alexa > Acoustic bass guitar
- Blog Digests > Acoustic bass guitar
- DMOZ > Acoustic bass guitar
- Google > Acoustic bass guitar
- News Meme > Acoustic bass guitar
- Nuah: News > Acoustic bass guitar
- Nuah: Web > Acoustic bass guitar
- MSN > Acoustic bass guitar
- The Feed Directory > Acoustic bass guitar
- OBP > Acoustic bass guitar
- Open Stock Photography > Acoustic bass guitar
- Open Tag Directory > Acoustic bass guitar
- QuickWiki > Acoustic bass guitar
- SearchMapr > Acoustic bass guitar
- Torrents! > Acoustic bass guitar
- Topical Terminology > Acoustic bass guitar
- Podzy > Acoustic bass guitar
- Usenet News > Acoustic bass guitar
- Yahoo > Acoustic bass guitar
Topics
A guitar is a musical instrument characterized by its visually dominant body and neck. Guitar strings are strung parallel to the neck, whose surface is covered by the fingerboard (fretboard). By depressing a string against the fingerboard, the effective length of a string can be altered, which in turn changes the frequency at which the string will vibrate when plucked. Guitarists typically use one hand to pluck the strings and the other to depress the strings against the fingerboard. The strings may be plucked using either fingers or a plectrum (guitar pick), thus creating the sound of notes or chords. The strings of a guitar produce little sound by themselves. Instead, their vibration must be amplified to audibly useful levels. In general, this amplication is achieved either mechanically or electronically, with the result being that there are two main categories of guitar: acoustic (mechanical amplification) and electric (electronic amplification).




