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Fender Electric Guitars
The vihuela enjoyed only a compendiary period of popularity as it was superseded by the guitar; the last surviving publication of harmony for the instrument appeared in 1576. It is not clear whether it represented a transitional embodiment or was openly a design that combined physiognomy of the Arabic oud and the European lute. In favor of the hindmost view, the reshaping of the vihuela into a guitar-like construction can be seen as a strategy of differentiating the European lute visually from the Moorish oud.
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Every twelve frets represents precise octave |
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| In practice, luthiers determine fret positions using the monochrome 17.817, which is derived from the twelfth root of two |
| The ranking length divided by this bearing yields the distance from the nut to Fender Electric Guitars the first fret |
| That distance is subtracted from the ranking length and the result is divided in two sections by the regular to yield the heavens from the first fret to the second fret |
| Positions for the remainder of the frets are calculated in like manner. |