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  2. Vibrato systems for guitar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vibrato_systems_for_guitar

    A vibrato system on a guitar is a mechanical device used to temporarily change the pitch of the strings. It adds vibrato to the sound by changing the tension of the strings, typically at the bridge or tailpiece of an electric guitar using a controlling lever, which is alternately referred to as a whammy bar, vibrato bar, or tremolo arm. [1]

  3. Floyd Rose - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floyd_Rose

    Floyd D. Rose first started working on what became the Floyd Rose Tremolo in 1976. [3] He was playing in a rock band at the time, inspired by Jimi Hendrix and Deep Purple.He frequently used the vibrato bar but could not make his guitars stay in tune using traditional approaches like lubricating the nut, or winding the strings as little as possible around the tuning pegs.

  4. Machine head - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Machine_head

    Exposed gears are much more common in premium bass guitars than in six-string non-bass instruments. The machine heads on a classical guitar. Note the exposed gears and the decorations. Martin EB18 bass guitar headstock, showing Martin open-type machine heads. The reverse of the machine heads on a "folk" steel-string acoustic guitar.

  5. Fender Jazzmaster - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fender_Jazzmaster

    The vibrato lock can be manually activated to reduce the detuning of the guitar if one string breaks. The Jazzmaster also had an extra-long vibrato arm . The bridge and vibrato construction is very different from that of the Stratocaster , and gives the Jazzmaster a different resonance and generally less sustain.

  6. B-Bender - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B-Bender

    A B-Bender is a guitar accessory that enables a player to fluidly alter the pitch of a guitar's B-string. This works by mechanically bending the B-string through the use of a series of levers and/or pulleys attached to an external lever that is controlled by the player.

  7. Nashville tuning (high strung) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nashville_tuning_(high_strung)

    The Pink Floyd song "Hey You" from the album The Wall and the Kansas song "Dust in the Wind" [2] from their Point of Know Return album use this form of guitar tuning. In "Hey You", David Gilmour replaced the low E string with a second high E (not a 12-string set, low E's octave string) such that it was two octaves up.