Monster Guitarist Randall Padilla currently is.
GUITAR WORLD July '08 lists the fastest 50 ever and Shawn Lane (deceased) was the top at 18 notes per second.
Padilla can play 22 notes per second and has vowed to post 23-25 by the end of the year.
Randall Padilla - 18 Notes per second alternate picking
http://www.YouTube.com/watch?v=QW8DeX4whIk&fmt=18
chords
Yes, as far as the top 4 strings on a guitar go, is the same for a bass. EAD and G 5 string adds the b string., youβre in the neighborhood, especially if you already have knowledge of the guitar.
Every note is on an electric guitar, they happen to be the same notes as on any other guitar, and they are all over the fretboard. Low E,A,D,G,B,E
cliff Burton and Dave mustaine was in metallica Many people believe that Dave Mustaine was Metallica's first guitar player but they are wrong. In October of 1981 Metallica had a guitar player for just that month. His name was Lloyd Grant and he was a guitar teacher that did Lars a favor by joining the band for a very brief period. If you do not believe me then read the liner notes for the Garage Inc double album.
the piano and guitar chords are different because because guitar is stringed tht u pick annd strum and piano is key lol goodluk Guitar and Piano chords are played using the same series of notes but some of the notes will repeat on a guitar. ie. C major chord is compose of the 1st, 3rd, and 5th notes of the scale (C, E, & G) when played in the open position on a guitar the C & E notes repeat.
Just google "guitar tabs" and you'll find the guitar notes for every song imaginable...
Bass guitar strings are tuned to the same notes as the thickest four strings of an electric guitar, but they are tuned one octave lower. So, the same notes, but one octave "deeper".
The current Official Guinness World Record holder for fastest guitarist is Tiago Della Vega from Brazil who played Flight of the Bumblebee at 320bpm in 2008 for a total of 21.3 notes per second. The piece is comprised of 4 notes per beat for a total of 21.3 notes per second (320bpm x 4 = 1280 / 60secs = 21.3 notes per second). This Official record has since been broken by a newcomer Randall Padilla from the USA who has played 6 notes per beat at 235bpm (23.5 notes per second) as well as recently May 31st, 2010. In the presence of symphony conductors with a Masters Degree in music and being monitored by computer with on-screen notation and bpm indication, Padilla played an unheard of 26.5 notes per second (265bpm X 6 = 1590 / 60 secs = 26.5 notes per second) If the Worlds Fastest guitarist ultimately is reduced to how many notes per second has someone played, then that clearly goes to Padilla. Padilla's 26.5 notes per second display may very easily be the fastest recorded speed on any instrument in recorded musical history.
Monster Guitarist Randall Padilla plays at 23.5 notes per second- 2.2 notes per second faster than the current official Guinness Della Vega record. Scientific answers say that Ally Macdonald is the fastestm guitar player in the world. Exactly WHAT "scientific" 'answers'-(?)... Tiago Della Vega is currently the official Guinness world record holder playing Flight of the Bumblebee at 320bpm, OR, because the piece is comprised of 4 notes per beat... 320 X 4 = 1280 notes in one minute, divided by 60 seconds, equals at any given time a maximum of 21.3 notes per second. An astonishing feat. Michael Angelo Batio is N-O-T any where near the worlds fastest as there is a common folk legend (fairy tale). Batio plays only 16.5 notes per second- JULY 2008 GUITAR WORLD. Monster Guitarist Randall Padilla plays at 23.5 notes per second- 2.2 notes per second faster than the current official Guinness Della Vega record. Padilla plays faster than the current official Guinness record set in 2008 by Della Vega. Major world press claim that Padilla will play 26 notes per second on May 31st, 2010 in Modesto, CA. The record attempt will be witnessed by University music scholars, College music professors, press, and TV, conducted through software/pedal/computer where the notes will be projected on screen with corresponding bpm meter. That's failsafe. 26 notes per second, that's 13 notes in half a second... If MacDonald can present contrary evidence, by all means, please present it. The heart of the issue is HOW MANY NOTES PER SECOND DOES THE PLAYER PLAY. That is usually accompanied by some kind of metronome setting so that the notes per second can be measured. And the player MUST PICK EVERY NOTE, not sweep picking, not tapping, not legato, no power drills. And the player must play at least some kind of scale passage, exercise, piece and not simply one note or an open string. If you have anything, please present it. Padilla plays at 23.5 notes per second.
Chords on the guitar are played by using your pick to play two notes or more simultaneously. The notes could be any notes that are possible to play on the guitar as long as they are played simultaneously.
On a standard 21 fret guitar, with standard tuning, you can play 45 notes. On a 24 fret guitar, you can play 48.
This depends on the number of frets on the guitar. Because of the way the strings are tuned, if a guitar is in standard tuning it has 26 + the number of frets possible notes, so a 22 fret guitar would have 48 possible notes and a 24 fret guitar would have 50.
Like a boss.
There's many A notes on the guitar but if you mean the chord.. it is on the second fret put your fingers over the first 3 strings. The link is a great site to help you learn the chords.
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chords
Gcba