DMBTabs.com

I agree totally, and wouldn't even really consider doing it if I only had one guitar, or on a nice guitar. However, I recently got a new taylor, so my old, sorry Alvarez beater has been just sitting around in the case. The thought occurred to me the other day that I could use it for permanent altern...

Sweet, thanks fellas.


"Tune like normal" - I'm assuming this means tune the bottom string up to B and the rest using normal tuning intervals, right?

Anyone mind spelling out the procedure explaining how to achieve the Raised B tuning that's outlined in the FAQ. Been trying to get to the FAQ for a while now and it seems to be down.

Thanks!

trippinants13 wrote:I just ordered these, they look sweet.

http://www.jimdunlop.com/products/picks ... index.html

I just bought some of these today. I'm diggin em so far. They're quite a bit brighter than the Tortex, which I like, but seem like they'll be a lot more durable than celluloids.

also, check this thread out:

http://www.dmbtabs.com/boards/viewtopic.php?t=9106

they've gone up $0.50 since the post, but still very cheap.

I love fender thin for most of my strumming...and I sometimes break one in a single sitting.

IMO, it's a great style to learn. Strum picking adds such a dynamic element to your sound...especially when you're playing solo. The key, as most everyone is saying, is selective muting. It not really that hard when you get it down....after a bit, it becomes intuitive and your fingers learn to do it...

Back to the original question....I thought the same thing when i started to learn it. Try playing 0h1 0 instead of 0h1p0 and see how it sounds to you. I.E., don't pull off to the open sting, pick it instead. I think that's the way it's played...at least that's what I hear. Give it a shot and see wha...