(of slide guitar)

  • 1Slide guitar — or bottleneck guitar is a particular method or technique for playing the guitar. The term slide is in reference to the sliding motion of the slide against the strings, while bottleneck refers to the original material of choice for such slides,… …

    Wikipedia

  • 2Lap slide guitar — A lap slide guitar is a conventional (non resonator) acoustic guitar that is played in lap steel guitar fashion. As with steel guitar, the term can be applied to either the style of playing or to the instruments designed or adapted for this style …

    Wikipedia

  • 3Slide Guitar — Eine Slide Gitarre muss kein eigenständiges Musikinstrument sein. Der Begriff bezeichnet häufig eine mit Stahlsaiten bespannte Gitarre, die mit einem sogenannten Bottleneck oder Slide Bar gespielt wird. Dabei lässt man das Bottleneck über die… …

    Deutsch Wikipedia

  • 4Slide (guitar technique) — A slide is a guitar technique where the player sounds one note, and then moves (slides) their finger up or down the fretboard to another fret. If done properly, the other note should also sound.Alternatively, a player can accentuate a note by… …

    Wikipedia

  • 5slide guitar — /slaɪd gəˈta/ (say sluyd guh tah) noun 1. a style of playing guitar in which glissando effects, etc., are produced by using a slide instead of stopping the strings with the fingers. 2. a type of guitar with special adaptations for such a style of …

  • 6slide guitar — noun A technique of playing guitar by sliding a metal tube, or (originally) a glass bottleneck, along the guitar strings to alter the pitch. Syn: bottleneck guitar …

    Wiktionary

  • 7slide guitar — noun a style of guitar playing in which a glissando effect is produced by moving a bottleneck or similar device over the strings …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 8slide guitar — bottleneck (def. 3). [1965 70] * * * …

    Universalium

  • 9slide guitar — noun : bottleneck herein …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 10Guitar tunings — Guitar standard tuning, shown one octave higher than actual pitch. (E2.A2.D3.G3.B3.e4) Guitar tunings almost always refers to the pitch of the open ( unfretted ) string, though some tunings may only realistically be attained by the use of a capo… …

    Wikipedia