Notice the 4 and 2 chord then there is a line connected to the 0. I keep seeing tabs similar to this with a chord then a line connected to a single note like the 0. What is this saying to do exactly????
Notice the 4 and 2 chord then there is a line connected to the 0. I keep seeing tabs similar to this with a chord then a line connected to a single note like the 0. What is this saying to do exactly????
Yeah that's what it looks like. I understand a pulloff like a pulloff with 2 0 and you fret 2A then pick the note and pulloff to 0. But I don't understand how that would work with a power chord? Because you are fretting strings on 4 and 2 making a chord and pulling off part of the chord to 0, which sounds weird, I don't get how that works.
I still can't see for s***, even when magnified but... it looks kind of like a grace note which is a type of hammer on used by SRV. Although I have no idea how one could play an open string grace note. The hammered "5"s in the following pic are grace notes:
Something to look into anyways. It's a reallly cool sounding technique. Unfortunately, this is from TrueFire site so I have no way of linking to it.
Oh Oh. Now ya got multi choice sorry 98899. Hang in there and hopefully Chris or Anders will clear it up. I'd play as a pull-off. Dig.
Originally Posted by: guitarplayer98899....I don't understand how that would work with a power chord? Because you are fretting strings on 4 and 2 making a chord and pulling off part of the chord to 0, which sounds weird, I don't get how that works.
I just came across a set of tutorials (again, from another site) that taught a technique by which one picks/plucks all the strings (2 or 3) of a power chord or double stop at the same time, thereby resulting in a very crisp and compact sound, while also making it easy to perform a regular pull off from just one of the strings. Give it a try. Like Tinpan said, it sounds nice. Forget what I said about grace notes. On further consideration, it simply cannot be a grace note. Put me down for pull off.