gitar metodu

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Flat - a musical adjective that means "lower in pitch" (less vibrations per second), also is
used with a letter name (i.e. "A-flat", "Ab") and indicates a note that is one fret (one half
step) lower than its natural counterpart (i.e. "A")
Free Stroke - finger style technique. A stroke made with a finger in which that finger does
not touch the adjacent string after completing the stroke.
Head or Headstock - the end of the neck of the guitar where the tuning pegs are located.
Ledger lines - extra line added above or below the staff to increase the range of the notation
system.
Lines - part of the staff, used to indicate letter names of notes.
Measure - The music between one barline and the next is one measure. If the time signature
does not change each measure will usually take the same amount of time and have the same
amount of counts.
Neck - long narrow section of the guitar where the frets are placed and along which the
strings are strung.
Note Values - whole notes, half notes, quarter notes, etc. Each one lasts a different
proportion of time.
Nut - piece of bone or plastic over which the strings pass, located near the end of the neck
near the tuning pegs.
Pick style - playing the guitar with a pick or plectrum.
Relative Tuning - basic method of tuning the strings using the fifth fret (sometimes the
fourth) of one string to tune up the next string.
Repeat Sign - two dots that are placed on both sides of the middle line of the staff to
indicate that a section is to be repeated.
Rests - a notation that indicates a silence in the music, each note value has a corresponding
rest.
Rest Stroke - finger style technique. A stroke made with the finger in which that finger
comes to rest on the adjacent string after completing the stroke.
Sharp - a musical adjective that means "higher in pitch" (more vibrations per second), also is
used with a letter name (i.e. "C-sharp", "C#") and indicates a note that is one fret (one half
step) higher than its natural counterpart (i.e. "C")