![]() If you need a little more guidance on how to read tabs, I’d recommend checking out this great video walkthrough. I’ll talk more about those in the next section. All tabs are really more or less the same with the exception of a few special characters that you’ll come across. That should give you a good overview on how to read tabs. ![]() The second part, however, is all the same chord which you’ll want to strum 5 times. Now, if we put both parts A and B together we get this: e-|-3-3-3-3-3-|Īs you can see, the first part of the guitar tab is all single notes which you’ll want to pluck. All of the other numbers tell you which frets you should be pressing down. The “x” means you shouldn’t play that note or it should be muted. This means that you need to play those notes at the same time (in this case they create a chord). In this example, you’ll notice that all the notes are stacked instead of being offset from one another. The above tab example is the second measure of Wish You Were Here. Pretty simple right? Let’s look at example B: e-3-3-3-3-3-|
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