Classical or Spanish guitar is a folk stringed (plucked) instrument. The main elements of the guitar are a neck with a head, a hollow body with a resonance hole and sounding bodies - strings. The classical guitar uses nylon strings that are tuned according to a specific principle.
Instructions
Step 1
Tuning a classical guitar is possible using another musical instrument (usually a piano or another guitar), using a tuning fork or using a special program. When tuning from a piano, the notes of the first octave E, B minor, G minor, D minor, A major and E major octaves are played on it in turn. These notes are used to tune the strings from the first (thinnest) to the sixth (thickest). Tune the guitar by twisting the tuning pegs over the headstock. The string is wound around them and increases the tone as the tension increases.
Step 2
When tuning from a tuning fork tuned to the A of the first octave, the first string is pulled to such an extent that when the fifth fret is pressed, it matches the sound of the tuning fork. Then stretch the second string so that when the 5th fret is pressed, the sound is the same as when the first fret is open. The third string, when clamped at the fourth fret, sounds like an open second; the fourth on the fifth is like an open third, the fifth on the fifth is like an open fourth, the sixth on the fifth is like an open fifth.
Step 3
Setting up a classic using a computer program. Open the program, connect a microphone to the audio input on your computer. Aim the microphone head towards the resonance hole. In the program settings, indicate that you will tune the first string. Pull the string slightly less or slightly tighter depending on the program readings. Do the same with the rest of the strings.
