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- Regular_tuning abstract "Among alternative guitar-tunings, regular tunings have equal musical intervals between the paired notes of their successive open strings. Regular tunings help beginning students to learn the fretboard's notes and chords. Regular tunings also facilitate improvisation by advanced guitarists.Guitar tunings assign pitches to the open strings of guitars. Tunings can be described by the particular pitches that are denoted by notes in Western music. By convention, the notes are ordered from lowest to highest. The standard tuning defines the string pitches as E, A, D, G, B, and E. Between the open-strings of the standard tuning are three perfect-fourths (E-A, A-D, D-G), then the major third G-B, and the fourth perfect-fourth B-E.In contrast, regular tunings have constant intervals between their successive open-strings: 4 semi-tones (major third): Major-thirds tuning, 5 semi-tones (perfect fourth): All-fourths tuning, 6 semi-tones (augmented fourth, tritone, or diminished fifth): Augmented-fourths tuning, 7 semi-tones (perfect fifth): All-fifths tuningFor the regular tunings, chords may be moved diagonally around the fretboard, indeed vertically for the repetitive regular tunings (minor thirds, major thirds, and augmented fourths). Regular tunings thus appeal to new guitarists and also to jazz-guitarists, whose improvisation is simplified. On the other hand, some conventional chords are easier to play in standard tuning than in regular tuning than in standard tuning. Left-handed guitarists may use the chord charts from one class of regular tunings for its left-handed tuning; for example, the chord charts for all-fifths tuning may be used for guitars strung with left-handed all-fourths tuning.The class of regular tunings has been named and described by Professor William Sethares. Sethares's 2001 chapter Regular tunings (in his revised 2010-2011 Alternate tuning guide) is the leading source for this article. This article's descriptions of particular regular-tunings use other sources also.".
- Regular_tuning thumbnail Pitch_class_space.svg?width=300.
- Regular_tuning wikiPageExternalLink links.
- Regular_tuning wikiPageExternalLink alternatetunings.html.
- Regular_tuning wikiPageExternalLink v3p0.m3guitar.com.
- Regular_tuning wikiPageExternalLink fretmaps_chords_major.html.
- Regular_tuning wikiPageExternalLink fretmaps_chords_minor.html.
- Regular_tuning wikiPageExternalLink fretmaps_intervals.html.
- Regular_tuning wikiPageExternalLink strings.html.
- Regular_tuning wikiPageExternalLink 7046_mathtune.pdf.
- Regular_tuning wikiPageExternalLink 7047_mathtune.ps.
- Regular_tuning wikiPageExternalLink www.guitarcircleofeurope.com.
- Regular_tuning wikiPageExternalLink www.guitarcircleoflatinamerica.com.
- Regular_tuning wikiPageExternalLink www.guitarcircleofnorthamerica.com.
- Regular_tuning wikiPageExternalLink www.guitarcraft.com.
- Regular_tuning wikiPageExternalLink Tune.html.
- Regular_tuning wikiPageExternalLink Chords.html.
- Regular_tuning wikiPageExternalLink Prog.html.
- Regular_tuning wikiPageExternalLink Scales.html.
- Regular_tuning wikiPageID "36557292".
- Regular_tuning wikiPageRevisionID "604984714".
- Regular_tuning advanced "TRUE".
- Regular_tuning advantages "Simplifies learning by beginners and improvisation by advanced guitarists".
- Regular_tuning alt "The C major chord on the bass and tenor strings of M3 tuning, on frets . the C note and the E note have been raised 3 strings on the same fret.".
- Regular_tuning alt "The C major chord and its first and second inversions. In the first inversion, the C note has been raised 3 strings on the same fret. In the second inversion, both the C note and the E note have been raised 3 strings on the same fret.".
- Regular_tuning caption "Chords vertically shift.".
- Regular_tuning caption "In major-thirds tuning, chords are inverted by raising notes by three strings on the same frets. The inversions of a C major chord are shown.".
- Regular_tuning captionTop "For regular guitar-tunings, the distance between consecutive open-strings is a constant musical-interval, measured by semitones on the chromatic circle. The chromatic circle lists the twelve notes of the octave.".
- Regular_tuning disadvantages "Makes it difficult to play music written for standard tuning.".
- Regular_tuning footer "Major-thirds tuning repeats its notes after three strings.".
- Regular_tuning hasPhotoCollection Regular_tuning.
- Regular_tuning image "First and second inversions of C-major chord on six-string guitar with major-thirds tuning.png".
- Regular_tuning image "Shift C-major chord three strings in major thirds tuning on six-string guitar.png".
- Regular_tuning imageTop "Pitch class space.svg".
- Regular_tuning otherNames "All-interval tunings".
- Regular_tuning otherNames "Uniform tunings".
- Regular_tuning regularTuningName "Regular tunings".
- Regular_tuning width "300".
- Regular_tuning subject Category:Design_theory.
- Regular_tuning subject Category:Intervals.
- Regular_tuning subject Category:Regular_guitar-tunings.
- Regular_tuning comment "Among alternative guitar-tunings, regular tunings have equal musical intervals between the paired notes of their successive open strings. Regular tunings help beginning students to learn the fretboard's notes and chords. Regular tunings also facilitate improvisation by advanced guitarists.Guitar tunings assign pitches to the open strings of guitars. Tunings can be described by the particular pitches that are denoted by notes in Western music.".
- Regular_tuning label "Regular tuning".
- Regular_tuning sameAs m.0kg1s_0.
- Regular_tuning sameAs Q17086836.
- Regular_tuning sameAs Q17086836.
- Regular_tuning wasDerivedFrom Regular_tuning?oldid=604984714.
- Regular_tuning depiction Pitch_class_space.svg.
- Regular_tuning isPrimaryTopicOf Regular_tuning.
