Help

Just relax

A certain amount amount of muscle tension is a good thing for guitar players, what you need to learn is how much do you need, and where and when do you need it. Here are a few things that can help.

Contacting the Guitar

The content here is divided into three main areas

  • The anatomy pages. They actually cover a lot more than structural anatomy but in an effort to keep the material as clear as possible to as many people as possible we'll just refer to this as the anatomy section. For most it will be reference material that you'll be pointed to as you progress through the rest of the site.

The anatomy pages

This section contains an abundance of information about the different anatomical structures that we use to play the guitar and how they act together to make that happen. Given the amount of material here I would expect that most people will be skipping this section, at least to start with but using it as a reference down the track.

It is divided into segments that focus on the spine, the shoulder, the elbow, the wrist and the hand. In each of them there are descriptions of :

  • structural anatomy, the skeletal structures that make up that functional area.

Welcome

Welcome to PlayingTheGuitar.info. This is a new site with grand visions and plenty more in the pipeline. For now you'll find an exhaustive examination of how we contact our instrument. We use terms such as technique, posture, positions etc all to describe how we physically connect with that piece of wood. The section on Contacting the Guitar is the most exhaustive resource on the internet on this subject. Enjoy.

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You've probably been directed here from Tuneup.com.au. TuneUp is in the process (again) of a significant refit. I've re-roganised the data and updated the Help pages and in the process things have moved.

Please start with the Help pages or use the search facility.

Patrick

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