Beschreibung:

Der einfachste Kapo der Welt. Hält nur eine Saite. Und er funktioniert prima! Eine E-Saite, egal ob die hohe oder tiefe wird an einem beliebigen Bund geklammert. Eine Menge Sachen fallen einem ein. Kinderleicht (und schnell) zu bedienen und wieder wegzuschieben.

Egal ob Stratocaster, Les Paul oder eine Martin, der G-Band passt überall. Es gibt keine Hebel oder Schrauben und Kapo abgenommen bedeutet nicht immer gleich neu zu stimmen!

Es ist wirklich so leicht, wie diese Bilder zeigen: 1. Setze das Polster hinter dem benötigten Bund. 2. Schieb in um das Griffbrett. Das war alles! Man kannst den G-Band am Griffbrett platzieren wo man möchte, hohe E Saite oder tiefe E Saite. Oder ganz Verwegene probieren die 2-Saiter Version.

 Ideen: Wohin man das G-Band platzieren kann...

Ideas from Magazine Reviews

1. Put Woodies G-Band on first string, 8th fret. Finger pick ideas based around a C Minor Chord shape at the third fret.

Credit: Total Guitar

2. Put G-Band on bottom string, 5th fret and play an A Minor/C Major/D Major with the low A unison to enrich the chords.

Credit: Traditional Music Maker

3. Put G-Band on the bottom string, 3rd fret. Drop-tune first string to D. With GADGBD new riffs and patterns came together surprisingly quickly.

Credit: Total Guitar

Ideas from Users

1. You can easily play a sustained bottom A which is popular with rock guitarists without needing long stretches.

Credit: Jimi Savage

2. Place the G-Band on the third fret, bottom string (G note).
You can play chord inversions while having the bottom note sustained lower than you can normally manage.

Credit: Woodie

3. Fit Woodies G-Band to the top E string at the third fret then think "Albert Lee" & country trills.

Credit: Woodie

More ideas from users

I have tried:

Take the G-Band II and put it on the 6th & 5th string, 2nd fret then put the G-Band I on the 6th string 3rd fret to create an open G6 chord. Then you can solo to your hearts content which a drone of G voices underneath. this can sound very Middle Eastern.

Credit: Jimi Savage

One of the tricks that I thought was a lot of fun was placing the 2-stringer on the third fret of the A and E strings while using the regular model on the 8th fret of the high E. Makes for a lot of interesting playing in the key of C - almost like turning the guitar into a deluxe Appalachian dulcimer.

Credit: Dave Hodge guitarnoise.com (USA)

And now for something completely different!

I play Indian classical music on guitar and to do this I tune the guitar strings to different tunings, depending on the raga. I generally use the key of D as the tone base so one tuning might be DGDGDD low to high. I intend to place the G-Band on the 12th fret of the 1st string thus giving the guitar a chikari string (the alternative of building a small nut on the 12th fret for the 1st string restricts the guitars use). The G-Band II would allow me to have a high 5th as well (after altering the tuning). What about a G-band that holds down the 4th and 5th strings?

Credit: John Hogg