
Subscribe Online or Call us
to setup your Membership
ASCAP Licensed Operation!
JamPlay.com works great on Internet Explorer, Mac, and our favorite, Mozilla Firefox
Your own private, personal system to send & receive messages with other JamPlay members and instructors.
Create your own profile, add pictures, music biography, band, playing experience, and many other options.
Just like other communities like MySpace, browse our community and develop a group of JamPlay friends.
Fully functional message board for you to use to interact with other members as well as the general public.
Open Chords - April 9th, 2009 (2 minutes, 17 seconds)Aquariarty asked "Hi Steve, I've noticed quite a few open chords where one or two of the strings are x'd out (not included) on the diagram of how to play the chord. My question is how do you play these chords ? Especially if you're strumming, it seems impossible to miss out strings other than the 1st or 6th ? Thanks." View Response- February 11th, 2008 (2 minutes, 27 seconds)Mav67 asks, "Okay here is a little problem I am having just now. I am playing the acoustic guitar and I am having problems deploying palm muting. I just wondered if anyone could suggest any exercises to help get over this little hurdle. I would be eternally grateful if I could get some help with this as it is starting to really annoy me." View ResponseStereo and XLR Outputs - August 28th, 2008 (5 minutes, 50 seconds)Jaron asked "I notice that on some guitars such as the Epiphone Les Paul Ultra 2 that it has a mono and stereo output. I also notice that acoustic-electric guitars have XLR outputs. Can you explain to me where the stereo and XLR cables plug into, do they plug into two amps at the same tim, do they plug into a PA speaker, where do they go. I would appreciate the info. From Jamplay's 14 year old user, Jaron." View Response- July 11th, 2008 (5 minutes, 80 seconds)Mingofalls asks, "Hi, I'm trying to learn more on Music theory, and I'm alittle confused on Major scales the way they the notes are set up. Why does the C Major scale have no sharps or flats, Why is there an F# in the G Major scale, and Why is there a Bb in the F Major scale? I'm somewhat confused on this theory! Thanks! JamOn" View ResponseTuning Half Step Down - October 10th, 2007 (1 minutes, 13 seconds)Jefrank says, "Hello! I was looking at chords for a song on Fretplay.com, and the instruction is 'Tune guitar a half step down.' Does that mean tune every string down half a step? Thanks, and I love your site." View Response