![]() However, if you’ve been learning where the notes are on guitar strings, you’ll know that you can play, for example, the C note in multiple places on the guitar (or on any instrument). Here is an examples of the notes A through to G written out on the treble clef: All the notes between A and G# on guitar. In music, we deal with the notes A through to G, and their accidentals. So let’s briefly talk about how the guitar works, what middle C actually is and how different software for guitar players handle middle C. This isn’t helped by the fact that different software manufacturers label middle C differently. There can be some confusion and contradictory advice on playing middle C on guitar. Here is middle C written on treble and bass clefs: The two notes here are both middle C. It is referred to as C4 using Scientific Pitch Notation (more on this below). Middle C is a note with frequency of 261.625565 Hz (under A=440Hz concert tuning, which is what most Western Music works to). Now let’s get into what middle C is, some of the confusions around it, how we notate it and how different music software such as Guitar Pro, MuseScore and Logic Pro handle middle C. ![]() This is the 5 ways you can play middle C on guitar. There are five ways you can play middle C on guitar: This is because the LowE string on guitar is tuned standardly to E3 and the next C is C4 (the number group of the notes starts on C or commonly known as Do).No offense to anyone posting incorrect information without knowing it's incorrect it's nobody's fault to be unwittingly incorrect about something.There is a short answer and a long answer to this question. In the western world of music middle C is defined as C4, which is matched to the guitar 3rd fret A string or 8th fret LowE string. While if you were looking guitarcentricly you might say that the C on 5th fret G string or 1st fret B string is middle C. ![]() Originally Posted by: link4gI searched on Google and one of the most popular links for middle C on guitar was this one.I think I should post a correction. That same tone (C4) is played on the guitar at the first fret of the B string (or 5th on G, or 10th on D, or 15th on A, or 20th on low E), but it is noted on the treble cleff (in guitar notation) as the C in FACE. Can someone please confirm this is correct, and if not let me know how it is wrong.The tone of middle c on the piano (C4), is annotated on the ledger line between the treble and bass cleff on the grand staff. ![]()
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