Tab symbols
Ok i was learning a tab and i came across this symbol (P.H) if anyone could tell me what it means i would be so happy.
# 1
Hi Azza,
Hmm, that's a new one to me. "P" is often indicative of a pull-off, and "H" is often indicative of a hammer-on. Is it possible that, in the part of the music where you see "P.H.", you are supposed to do a quick pull-off followed by a quick hammer-on?
Just a wild guess.
If that doesn't seem to make sense, can you somehow describe (or show) the tab with more detail? Or, maybe this is a notation I am unfamiliar with. Anyone know what this means?
-Lisa
Hmm, that's a new one to me. "P" is often indicative of a pull-off, and "H" is often indicative of a hammer-on. Is it possible that, in the part of the music where you see "P.H.", you are supposed to do a quick pull-off followed by a quick hammer-on?
Just a wild guess.
If that doesn't seem to make sense, can you somehow describe (or show) the tab with more detail? Or, maybe this is a notation I am unfamiliar with. Anyone know what this means?
-Lisa
Lisa McCormick, GT Instructor
Acoustic, Folk, Pop, Blues
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Acoustic, Folk, Pop, Blues
Full Catalog of Lisa's Guitar Tricks Tutorials
Find Lisa on Facebook!
# 2
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# 4
Its pinch harmonic, because there's A.H. (artificial harmonic), N.H. (natural harmonic) G.H. (ghost harmonic), and lots more like T.H. I think stands for tapped harmonic. I don't know because there are also lowercase versions - I've seen it t.H before. Anyways just go with your gut instinct, but yes P.H. is pinch harmonic.
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# 5