Hi! Hi! It sounds like you're experiencing a common issue with your guitar that could be related to several factors. Here are some potential reasons and solutions: String Action and Tension: If the action (the height of the strings above the fretboard) is too high, you might not be pressing the strings down enough to make contact with the frets, causing a muted or buzzing sound. Conversely, if the action is too low, the strings might buzz against the frets. Check if the strings are set up correctly. You might need to adjust the truss rod or bridge height. String Gauge and Type: Bronze strings are typically used on acoustic guitars. If you're used to playing an electric guitar or a guitar with lighter strings, the bronze strings might feel stiffer and harder to press down. Consider trying lighter gauge strings if they are too hard to press. Fret Wear or Damage: Worn-out frets can cause issues with sound production. Inspect the frets for any signs of wear or grooves. If the frets are worn, they may need to be dressed or replaced by a professional. Finger Pressure and Technique: Ensure you are pressing the strings down firmly enough. Lightly pressing the strings might not be sufficient, especially on an acoustic guitar with heavier gauge strings. String Condition: Old or dirty strings can also affect the sound. If the strings are old, try replacing them with new ones. Guitar Setup: Sometimes, a guitar needs a professional setup to ensure everything is in optimal condition. This includes adjusting the truss rod, action, intonation, and ensuring the nut and saddle are correctly positioned. Here are a few steps you can take to diagnose and potentially fix the issue: Check String Action: Look at the height of the strings over the frets. If they seem unusually high or low, adjustments might be needed. Inspect the Strings: If the strings are old, rusty, or look worn out, replace them with new ones. Adjust Your Technique: Make sure you are pressing the strings down firmly enough and positioning your fingers close to the frets. Get a Professional Setup: If you're unsure about making adjustments yourself, take your guitar to a professional for a setup. If these steps don't resolve the issue, it might be worth visiting a guitar technician or luthier for a more thorough inspection and adjustment.

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Hi, thanks for your great feedback. I really appreciate it. Keep up the good work and have fun playing guitar :)

Hi :) String buzzing on a guitar can occur for several reasons, even when not playing a chord. Common causes include: Low Action: The string height above the fretboard may be too low, causing the strings to buzz against the frets. Uneven Frets: Worn or uneven frets can lead to buzzing when the strings contact them. Loose Hardware: Check if any hardware, like the tuning pegs or bridge, is loose. String Gauge: Too light a string gauge can also cause buzzing, especially if the guitar's action is set for heavier strings. Neck Adjustment Needed: The guitar's neck might need a truss rod adjustment to correct its curvature. A guitar technician can help identify and fix the issue effectively.

@@werdemusiker-guitar see bro when the guitar is in tune it buzzes buy when I tighten up the string and it is out of tune it don't buzz what's the problem btw thanks for replying When I hold the tuning pegs and play it don't buzz

@@Dmcrtexuio If your guitar buzzes when in tune but stops buzzing when you tighten the strings (thus going out of tune), it might be due to a few potential issues related to the guitar's setup and string tension: Action is Too Low: When the guitar is in standard tuning, the string tension might bring the strings closer to the frets, causing them to buzz against them, especially if the action (string height above the fretboard) is too low. Tightening the strings increases the tension and might temporarily lift the strings slightly away from the frets, reducing the buzz. Neck Relief: The neck of the guitar might not have the correct amount of relief (slight forward curvature). When in standard tuning, the lack of proper relief can cause the strings to buzz against the frets. Adjusting the truss rod can help, but it's sensitive work that can damage your guitar if done incorrectly, so it might be best left to a professional. Nut or Saddle Issues: If the nut or saddle is worn out or not properly cut, it can cause buzzing at certain tensions. This is less likely to be the issue if changing the tension alleviates the buzzing, but it's still worth considering. Fret Issues: Worn, uneven, or lifting frets can cause buzzing that might be more noticeable at certain string tensions. Incorrect String Gauge: If the strings are too light for your guitar or tuning preference, they might not have enough tension at standard tuning, leading to buzzing. Conversely, tightening them increases tension, which might temporarily resolve the buzz. To address these issues, you might need to: Adjust the action by raising the saddle at the bridge. Check and adjust the truss rod for proper neck relief (consider having a professional do this if you're not experienced). Inspect the nut, saddle, and frets for wear or damage and have them repaired or replaced if necessary. Since these adjustments can be delicate and require a good understanding of guitar setup, consulting with a guitar technician might be the best course of action to ensure your instrument is properly diagnosed and corrected.

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Thanks for your feedback! I am happy that this video was helpful for you. Have fun playing guitar

Hi! You can watch the video in slow motion. I hope then you can see better what my fingers are doing. You can change the speed with the little wheel. Have fun

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Hi! Thanks for your great feedback. I really appreciate it. Have fun playing piano

Hi! Thanks for your great feedback. I really appreciate it. Have fun playing guitar

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Its soo hard trying to get the power chords right, i struggles every time, but I know that I will get it eventually if I try and practice everyday. Good video, send more. @@werdemusiker-guitar

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