Tuning to Another Instrument

Lesson 15/126 | Study Time: 5 Min

Course: Beginner Guitar Chords

Tuning to Another Instrument

If you are playing along with another instrument, it is essential that your guitar be in tune with that instrument. Tune the open strings of your guitar to the corresponding notes of the accompanying instrument.

For example, To tune to a piano, tune the open 6th string to the E note on the piano, as shown on the keyboard diagram. Then tune your guitar to itself from this note using the method outlined previously, or tune each string of your guitar to those notes of the piano shown on the keyboard diagram.

Previous Lesson Next Lesson

Gary Turner

Product Designer

5.00

Profile

Class Sessions

1- INTRODUCTION 2- Major 3- Major Flat Five 4- Major Add Nine 5- Minor 6- Suspended 7- Augmented 8- Sixth (Also called major sixth) 9- Sixth Add Nine 10- Minor Sixth 11- Seventh (Also called Dominant Seventh) 12- Seventh Suspended 13- Seventh Sharp Five 14- Seventh Flat Nine 15- Seventh Sharp Nine 16- Minor Seventh 17- Minor Seventh Flat Five (Also called half diminished seventh) 18- Diminished Seventh 19- Major Seventh 20- Minor Major Seventh 21- Ninth 22- Minor Ninth 23- Major Ninth 24- Eleventh 25- Minor Eleventh 26- Thirteenth 27- Chord Progressions 28- Approach to Practice 29- Open Chords 30- Open Chords 31- Open Chords 32- Open Chords 33- Open Chords 34- Open Chords 35- Open Chords 36- Open Chords 37- Open Chords 38- Open Chords 39- Open Chords 40- Open Chords 41- Open Chords 42- Open Chords 43- Open Chords 44- Bar Chords 45- Open Chords 46- Open Chords 47- Bar Chords 48- Open Chords 49- Open Chords 50- Open Chords 51- Open Chords 52- Open Chords 53- Open Chords 54- 12 Bar Blues 55- What Is A Chord? 56- Bar Chords 57- Bar Chords 58- Bar Chords 59- Bar Chords 60- Bar Chords 61- Bar Chords 62- Bar Chords 63- Bar Chords 64- Bar Chords 65- Bar Chords 66- Bar Chords 67- Bar Chords 68- Bar Chords 69- Bar Chords 70- Bar Chords 71- Jazz Chords 72- Bar Chords 73- Bar Chords 74- Jazz Chords 75- Bar Chords 76- Bar Chords 77- Bar Chords 78- Bar Chords 79- Bar Chords 80- Bar Chords 81- Turnaround Progressions 82- Chord Diagrams 83- Jazz Chords 84- Jazz Chords 85- Jazz Chords 86- Jazz Chords 87- Jazz Chords 88- Jazz Chords 89- Jazz Chords 90- Jazz Chords 91- Jazz Chords 92- Jazz Chords 93- Jazz Chords 94- Jazz Chords 95- Jazz Chords 96- Jazz Chords 97- Jazz Chords 98- Jazz Chords 99- Jazz Chords 100- Jazz Chords 101- Jazz Chords 102- Jazz Chords 103- Jazz Chords 104- Jazz Chords 105- Jazz Chords 106- Rock/Pop/Country Progressions 107- Rhythm Symbols 108- Jazz Chord Progressions 109- Chord Symbols and Alternatives 110- Jazz Blues 111- How to Read Sheet Music 112- Notes on the Guitar Fretboard 113- Easy Chord Table 114- The Chromatic Scale 115- Chord Construction 116- How to Tune Your Guitar 117- Chord Formula Chart 118- Tuning the Guitar to Itself 119- Transposing 120- Electronic Tuner 121- How to Transpose 122- Tuning Fork 123- The Capo 124- Pitch Pipes 125- Tuning to Another Instrument 126- Tuning Hints

GDPR

When you visit any of our websites, it may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. This information might be about you, your preferences or your device and is mostly used to make the site work as you expect it to. The information does not usually directly identify you, but it can give you a more personalized web experience. Because we respect your right to privacy, you can choose not to allow some types of cookies. Click on the different category headings to find out more and manage your preferences. Please note, that blocking some types of cookies may impact your experience of the site and the services we are able to offer.

Tuning to Another Instrument