how do professional guitasists avoid the squeaking sound that during chord changes?

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how do professional guitasists avoid the squeaking sound that during chord changes?

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33 Answers

Anonymous 0 Comments

Also the squeak can add character and be used to flavour the music. Especially when I’m playing blues, I like to keep the sound a bit dirty and raw.

Anonymous 0 Comments

In addition to what has already been said, the amount of squeaking can be decreased by applying a lubricant to your strings. This also cleans the strings and slows down aging (that is, oxidation) so that you can play longer before your strings start to sound dull. I use GHS Fast Fret, but there are also other alternatives.

Anonymous 0 Comments

In addition to what has already been said, the amount of squeaking can be decreased by applying a lubricant to your strings. This also cleans the strings and slows down aging (that is, oxidation) so that you can play longer before your strings start to sound dull. I use GHS Fast Fret, but there are also other alternatives.

Anonymous 0 Comments

In addition to what has already been said, the amount of squeaking can be decreased by applying a lubricant to your strings. This also cleans the strings and slows down aging (that is, oxidation) so that you can play longer before your strings start to sound dull. I use GHS Fast Fret, but there are also other alternatives.

Anonymous 0 Comments

This is accomplished by using flat wound strings. They have been in use for decades. The gap is smaller thereby producing less noise. They are especially effective on electric 🎸 guitars.

Anonymous 0 Comments

This is accomplished by using flat wound strings. They have been in use for decades. The gap is smaller thereby producing less noise. They are especially effective on electric 🎸 guitars.

Anonymous 0 Comments

This is accomplished by using flat wound strings. They have been in use for decades. The gap is smaller thereby producing less noise. They are especially effective on electric 🎸 guitars.

Anonymous 0 Comments

Good equipment, good strings, and strong/nimble hands that develop after hundreds and hundreds of hours of practice.

Anonymous 0 Comments

Good equipment, good strings, and strong/nimble hands that develop after hundreds and hundreds of hours of practice.

Anonymous 0 Comments

Good equipment, good strings, and strong/nimble hands that develop after hundreds and hundreds of hours of practice.