Can harmonicas be tuned?
Harmonicas can go out of tune with playing, and even new harps straight from the factory aren’t always in good tune. But you don’t have to accept what you get — you can correct out-of-tune notes. Harmonica tuning follows straightforward procedures, but it has some ins and outs that you need to know.
Can blues be played on chromatic harmonica?
In theory it is possible to play in all keys with a chromatic instrument, but in practice, only a few keys are commonly used. Just as most blues on the diatonic is played in the key of the draw chord (cross harp), most blues on the chromatic are played from the draw chord.
What is the best key for a chromatic harmonica?
C
How long do chromatic harmonicas last?
With steady playing, a harmonica should go at least 6 months before a reed goes bad. Modern harmonicas seem to last much longer than the older ones. The next step is a harmonica repair kit.
Which harmonica is easiest to play?
The Best Harmonicas for Beginners, According to Harmonicists
- Hohner Special 20 Harmonica Bundle, Major C. $48.
- Lee Oskar Harmonica, Key of C, Major Diatonic.
- Hohner Marine Band Harmonica, Key of C.
- Hohner Golden Melody Harmonica, Key of C.
- SEYDEL Blues Classic 1847 Harmonica C.
- Hohner Super Chromonica Deluxe, Key of C.
What harmonica does John Mayer use?
Contact Us
| Song Name | By | Harp Type |
|---|---|---|
| Vultures | John Mayer | Any |
| Who Says | John Mayer | Diatonic |
| XO | John Mayer | Diatonic |
| Your Body is A Wonderland | John Mayer | Diatonic |
What blues harmonica should I buy?
The Best Harmonicas for Blues – Top Blues Harps
- Small Fish Diatonic Harmonica.
- Fender Blues Deluxe Harmonica.
- Eastar Major Blues Diatonic Harmonica.
- East Top Blues 008K Diatonic Harmonica.
- Hohner Marine Band 1896.
- Hohner Special 20.
What key harmonica do I use?
If the tune is in a major key, choose a key of harmonica that gives you first or second position, though sometimes you might also consider twelfth position. If the tune is in a minor key, choose a key of harmonica that’s in third or fourth position (or maybe fifth position) relative to the key of the tune.