Lesson guitar for amateurs

Hi every body i will begain from this day put lesson for amateurs :
this is the first lesson


ANATOMY OF GUITAR

So you have a guitar, and you want to learn how to play it, right? Well, first...get to know your guitar a little better. Here is a diagram of the electric guitar, along with part definitions. (The Acoustic guitar will be quite similar)






Body: The main part of the guitar which connects to the guitar neck. Also where the pickups and bridge is located.
Bridge: The bridge assembly, or just "bridge" is an area on the face of the guitar where the string meet or are connected to the face.
Frets: Vertical metal wires which sit vertically on the guitar neck.
Headstock: The area of the guitar at the end of the neck where the strings are tuned.
Neck: The long narrow part of the guitar where notes are fretted. Located between the body and headstock of the guitar.
Nut: The point on the guitar neck where the strings touch the neck and join the headstock.
Pickup Switch: A switch located on the body of the guitar used to select different pickups for different tones and sounds.
Pickups: A Pickup is a magnet wrapped in wires which sits on the face of an electric guitar, underneath the strings. When the strings move, it interferes with the magnetic field of the pickup and that impulse is sent to the amplifier. The impulse is then modified at the amplifier.
Tremolo: (aka: Whammy bar) The tremolo is a bar connected to the bride of the guitar. By moving the tremolo bar up or down, you can move the bridge, thus changing the pitch.
Tuning Pegs: The pegs located at the headstock which are used to tune the guitar. the Machine Heads have gears, which when turned, can tighten or loosen the string.
Volume & Tone Control: Control knobs on the body of the guitar which are used to adjust guitar volume and tone.


so what is ur opinion in the first lesson do u like that lesson

great job man

thx man it's really helpful !

thanx 4 that nino

thx buddy great job, but i wanna add an image for more explication

ces dérniers images sont pour les francophone

thx jokface !! well done

thanx jokface me 2 i like classical guitar but i haven't played on it before

hey again
i will put the seconde lesson of guitars his name is The note of the fretboard

The note of the fretboard :

Lets take a look at fretboard of the guitar and learn the notes that are on it. First, you will notice that there are six strings on the guitar. Starting with the top string (The thickest string) and going down, the strings are: E,A,D,G,B,E. Or, Eat All Day Get Big Easy.
The metal vertical strips on the neck are known as the frets. A note is played by pressing your finger in the position between the frets and striking the string with a guitar pick.
Now, lets learn the notes. First, position your guitar neck like this:



Here is a map of the fretboard with the notes labeled.
E||-F-|---|-G-|---|-A-|---|-B-|-C-|---|-D-|---|-E-|-F-|---|-G-|
B||-C-|---|-D-|---|-E-|-F-|---|-G-|---|-A-|---|-B-|-C-|---|-D-|
G||---|-A-|---|-B-|-C-|---|-D-|---|-E-|-F-|---|-G-|---|-A-|---|
D||---|-E-|-F-|---|-G-|---|-A-|---|-B-|-C-|---|-D-|---|-E-|-F-|
A||---|-B-|-C-|---|-D-|---|-E-|-F-|---|-G-|---|-A-|---|-B-|-C-|
E||-F-|---|-G-|---|-A-|---|-B-|-C-|---|-D-|---|-E-|-F-|---|-G-|
-----------III---- V ------VII----- IX---- ----XII---------XV
The labeled notes in the above diagram are known as Natural notes. The unlabeled notes are known as sharps(#) and/or flats(b). For example, the note on the E string between the F and G note is known as either an F sharp (F#) or a G flat (Gb). A sharp indicates the Natural notes pitch is raised a semi-tone, a flat note is the natural pitch lowered a semi-tone.

As you can see, the guitar has 12 notes: A, A#, B, C, C#, D, D#, E, F, F#, G, G#
(Notice that there is no B# (aka Cb) nor is there an E# (or Fb). This is a universal rule in music.)You will notice that there are many places on the guitar neck to play an A note. Some of these are the same pitch and sound exactly alike. Others may sound different. They are still A notes, but in a different pitch.
Also note that on your guitar neck, you probably see round dots on the guitar neck which mark the 3rd, 5th, 7th, 9th, 12th, 15th, 17th frets and so on. These are used as a guide when playing, so you do not need to count frets all the time.
This is your guitar neck and its notes. Get to know it, and try to memorize where the notes are located. This will help you greatly in your guitar playing

thank you!!

Waw interesting

great job men

well thanx 4 that hope u r doing great keep going on