JamPlay

Subscribe Online or Call us
to setup your Membership

Currently on JamPlay.com
  • 391 members visited today
  • 503 guests now online
  • 11,482+ minutes of lessons
Signup now to JamPlay.com. Rates starting at just $19.95!
Join JamPlay.com
ASCAP ASCAP Licensed Operation Mac, Safari, Firefox, IE JamPlay.com works great on Internet Explorer, Mac, and our favorite, Mozilla Firefox
JamPlay.com Online Community
We have worked tirelessly to bring you not only a great learning resource, but a social networking resource as well. JamPlay.com members are allowed the following tools for social networking.
Message CenterMy Messages

Your own private, personal system to send & receive messages with other JamPlay members and instructors.

JamPlay ProfileMy Profile

Create your own profile, add pictures, music biography, band, playing experience, and many other options.

JamPlay FriendsMy Friends

Just like other communities like MySpace, browse our community and develop a group of JamPlay friends.

JamPlay ForumInteractive Forum

Fully functional message board for you to use to interact with other members as well as the general public.

Video Question:

August 7th, 2008 - Tiltyboy asks, "Hello! Can you teach how to tune the guitar in different tunings! Espesilly Dropped C tuning (C-A-d-g-b-e) is what im looking for now, but also other tuning types!? I dont really know much about this, what different tunings is there and stuff heheheehe ok Thank you!"
Return to Video Q&A Listing


Length: 4.67 | Instructor: Jim Deeming
Another benefit of being a member of JamPlay is the video response section. Our expert staff fields questions from our members and provides video responses each week.
Subscribe to JamPlay
  • Access to 11,482+ Minutes of Lessons
  • Acoustic and Electric Video Lessons
  • Filmed in HD with Numerous Cameras
  • Learn Chords, Songs, Theory & More
  • Full Access to Chord Library
  • Printable Lesson Write-Ups
  • 24/7 Help from our Teachers
  • Ask Questions, Get Video Reply
  • Create Your own Profile
  • Interact with other Members
  • 100% Money Back Guarantee
  • Limited Time $19.95 Offer
SSL Secure Signup

Other Video Responses:

Major and Minor Barre Chords - August 2nd, 2007 (1 minutes, 57 seconds)
Kris Weller asks, "I was taught to use the aminor shape on major and minor barre chords the only difference was the majors root is on the 6th and the minor on the 5th and barring the the remaining i saw an example in the chord library using the amajor shape and muting the 1st string how is that done and which is correct?" View Response
Palm Muting - February 5th, 2008 (1 minutes, 54 seconds)
Sisyphe says, "Hello ! I'm currently trying to play a song called "More than words" using a lot of palm muting. I was never really explained how to do it, and somehow, I can't manage to get the right sound ! How is it supposed to be done correctly ? Thanks!" View Response
Pickup Replacement - February 5th, 2008 (2 minutes, 45 seconds)
Potownrob says, "I have a set of Mighty Mite single coil pickups I want to put in my Titan Strat Knockoff. I can't seem to find much that shows how to change them out; everything is either a black and white wiring diagram or instructions but no diagrams or photos. Could you please point me in the right direction? I'd prefer not to spend a lot of time and money leaving it with a music shop to change out, though I know this is usually the best thing to do. I have a soldering iron, solder and electrical tape. I have the typical sc/sc/sc setup. Thanks for any help you can give me!" View Response
Guitar Action - April 23rd, 2008 (3 minutes, 40 seconds)
Jdemail78 asks, "I hear a lot about guitar action but I'm not really sure what is good or bad. I had purchased an acoustic guitar that I believe had very low action (strings were very close to the neck of the guitar) and it was very easy to play but it ended up having some issues with fret buzz and other ringing sounds that I did not like and could not get corrected at the local guitar shop. I've since replaced it with a little bit better guitar and I no longer have any fret buzz nor do I have any ringing sounds but it seems like the action is higher (strings are much higher off the neck of the guitar) and therefore, for me as a beginner, it is harder to play. My question is when it comes to an experienced guitar player (which I am not...yet...) is it good to have a guitar with higher action or lower action? What would one typically prefer? Do really nice expensive guitars come with very low action making them easy to play but don't have any buzzing issues or is it a case where as you get better, higher action is ok because your better at fretting chords and notes? My curiosity with this comes from a hope that the guitar I have now, with it's strings higher off the fret board, will slowly become easier to play as I get better and I'll become ok with the higher action because it does sound better and cleaner than the one I had with the lower action. Also, please correct me if I have the "high action" "low action" descriptions backwards." View Response
Relative Minor - October 10th, 2007 (0 minutes, 27 seconds)
Nattyjester asks, "Is the relative minor always the sixth note of the scale?" View Response