When done well, many pieces for solo classical guitar can really sound like a duet to someone not familiar with these possibilities,” Menn says. Finding your personal tonal varieties and understanding and working with this spectrum in a musical context brings up another concept-the creation of convincing polyphony not just through correct execution of the notes, but also through carving out tones for different voices to exist. “One of my favorite elements of classical-guitar training is slowing down to the micro level and really exploring the breadth of tonal spectrum that your right hand offers. Gretchen Menn, composer, solo artist, and guitarist for Led Zeppelin tribute band Zepparella, is fond of this effect and the versatility classical guitar has to offer. An advantage of playing with your fingers versus using a pick is the orchestra-like effect you can achieve. Why limit yourself to one pick when you have five attached to your body? In traditional classical guitar, you don’t use picks-you use the five fingers on your picking hand instead. Nylon strings are easier on your fingertips, making fingerpicking and pressing against the fretboard less hard on Metal strings can be tougher on your fingertips when pressing against the fretboard, especially if you’re in your early guitar-playing stages and haven’t developed calluses. Classical guitars have nylon strings that produce a softer sound. Steel-string guitars are equipped with metal strings, producing a brighter and crisper sound. One has metal strings, the other has nylon Classical guitar is not limited to classical musicġ.You’ll need a footstool and a few other gadgets.Lower tension means less pressure and smoother sounds.A classical guitar has a wider neck than its steel-string sibling.One has metal strings, the other has nylon.Here’s a guide with links to each section in this article: So allow me to introduce you to a fabulous new-yet ancient- instrument as I break down the ten things you should know about nylon-stringed guitars, if you’re a steel-string player. Unknown territory can be scary, but embarking on the discovery of a new guitar might just be what you need to spark some creativity. Switching from steel-string to nylon-string guitar is perhaps something you haven’t considered-at least up until this point. Bill Evans SeptemFrom the July 2016 issue of Acoustic Guitar | By PAULINE FRANCE
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