1/2 means you've to slide yo finger from 1st fret to the 2nd .. Thought this sequence which you provided -> 1/2/3/2/1 is unusual.
You can only slide once and let the sound sustain...the sequence which u have provided 1/2/3/2/1 is wierd and not possible as far as i know.
yes..uL always come around this while reading/playing tabs he has just tried to give an illustration/example..hehe
hey you said 1/2/3/2/1 was unusual and another person said it was impossible. But, ya ali tabs(search in this to find the song on this website) have this freq. in them
Code: E---------------------------------------------------------------- B---1/2/3/2/1-0---4/5-7-5--------------------------------------- G---------------2---------4-4-5/6/7/6/5--2-4-------------------- D---------------------------------------------------------------- A---------------------------------------------------------------- E---------------------------------------------------------------- Ya Ali, yaar pe qurbaan hai sabhi. Ya i too checked out these..What i interpret is that u need to slide ur finger from first fret to third fret and return back to first fret..thats how i use to play...though the significance of the second fret is not obvious to me
I think what 1/2/3/1 means is: Pick teh 1, slide to 2, sutain teh note for a while, slide to 3, sustain that note for a while, slide back to 1, (needless to say - sustain that also for a while) Actually it is similar to playing 1-2-3-1, but the essence is to get a soft tone (no picking attack), hence use slides. This is similar to legato technique, where you are supposed to only hammer and pull-off.
Just because something is posted here(or anywhere else for that matter) doesn't mean it can't be unusual or impossible.
hi friend ofcourse this is a slide sequence , but its annotated in wrong way the write way would be 1/2/3\2\1 which is very common notation. / represent forward slide from 1st note to second note \ represent backward slide from 3rd note to second note becuase u cannot slide from 3rd note to 2nd note in forward direction.
Who would be an Idiot to think that 3/2 is a forward slide? Its understood that its a backward slide, doesn't matter if you use "/" or "\".