![]() The guitar string is being fretted at the first fret (by an invisible finger). The string does not buzz against the low frets. ![]() It's the tall frets that are the problem because the string comes in to contact with them and it results in fret buzz. When the frets are not level with each other, that means some of the frets are shorter and some of the frets are taller. There is an exception to this rule (upper fret "fall-away"), but we won't be getting in to that here. The frets are supposed to be level with each other (they should all be the same height). CAUSE #1 - Frets Are Not Level With Each Other If the player attacks the string too aggressively on a perfectly fine guitar, fret buzz will still occur. Note: Technique is not listed as a cause of fret buzz, but it is worth mentioning because, at a certain point, the cause of fret buzz is the player and not the guitar. Neck does not have enough "relief" (neck is too straight, or bowing backwards).Frets are not level with each other (some are taller, some are shorter).There are three common causes of fret buzz: Let's define "fret buzz." Fret buzz is the annoying sound caused by a guitar string rattling/buzzing against a fret wire when the guitar string is being plucked or played. This is just an overview and not an in-depth tutorial. Let's take a look at some common causes of fret buzz and the appropriate ways to address each one. ![]() but, some (or all) of your strings are buzzing against the frets and it's driving you nuts. So, you've got a guitar you love and it looks, feels, and sounds great.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |