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Difference between Norwegian and English/Amerikan guitar.
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Topic: Difference between Norwegian and English/Amerikan guitar. (Read 10773 times)
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lunarious19
Bedroom Rocker
Posts: 11
Positive Vibrations: 0
Difference between Norwegian and English/Amerikan guitar.
«
on:
October 02, 2010, 07:26:22 pm »
I have learnt that the difference between English and Norwegian guitar are not many.
The open B string in Englihs is called H in Norwegian.
The saying i use for remembering the open chords is;
E
n -
A
nnen -
D
ag -
G
ikk -
H
un/Han -
E
nsom.
One - Other - Day - Went - She/He - Lonely.
I'll come with more information about differences between English and Norwegian guitar (although i don't expect it to be much more, but wait). I would like it if other members will contribute with making this post longer.
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Malicious
Concert Hall Hasbeen
Posts: 303
Positive Vibrations: 8
Use your ears not your eyes.
Re: Difference between Norwegian and English/Amerikan guitar.
«
Reply #1 on:
October 02, 2010, 11:19:05 pm »
Learn something new everyday
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"Black cadillac, alligator boots, money in the pockets of his sharkskin suit"
Martin
Pub Night Playa
Posts: 179
Positive Vibrations: 0
Re: Difference between Norwegian and English/Amerikan guitar.
«
Reply #2 on:
February 14, 2011, 03:33:36 am »
I remember learning this one at the age of 10:
"En Annen Dame Gikk Han etter" which basically means He's stalking another Lady.
Hehe
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lunarious19
Bedroom Rocker
Posts: 11
Positive Vibrations: 0
the thirteen tones
«
Reply #3 on:
March 22, 2011, 09:15:15 pm »
There are 13 tones.
They are denoted as [regular spelling] and in Norwegian called [between paranthesis]:
C, C# (siss), D, D# (diss), E, F, F# (fiss), G, G# (giss), A, A# (aiss), H ... and back to C.
Peace
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Thampen
Concert Hall Hasbeen
Posts: 367
Positive Vibrations: 6
Re: Difference between Norwegian and English/Amerikan guitar.
«
Reply #4 on:
March 22, 2011, 09:24:12 pm »
The rhyme I learned a long time ago in Swedish is... let's see
E
n
B
all
G
roda
D
ansar
A
ldrig
E
nsam
Which means something like
A Groovy Frog Never Dances Alone
Which is pretty groovy I think... Didn't mean to hijack, but Swedish and Norwegian are pretty darn close.
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"Here's hoping the TV stays of and he learns to love the real world."
lunarious19
Bedroom Rocker
Posts: 11
Positive Vibrations: 0
Re: Difference between Norwegian and English/Amerikan guitar.
«
Reply #5 on:
March 22, 2011, 11:10:59 pm »
Absolutt.
Thampen.
Nice to see you here with the Norwegians.
I'll make sure to take a look on Swedish.
As for differences, i don't think there are many? (notice questionmark)
I meet my "teacher" every week like once, estimated.
If there are advanced quetions (about Nor vs. Eng), ask them here then I'll post the answers up.
He tells me he has studied five years in school, and is able to play like five string instruments.
Expectedly solid.
Peace
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Difference between Norwegian and English/Amerikan guitar.