Capo (capodastro)
A capo makes it easier to play in another key. In the pop music used to be on the same level of singing games, while you still can continue to use simple chords. Also in the finger-picking style is regularly used a capo. This is usually only because the likes it more in that way.
This capo does not cover all six strings. It is simple variant of the Third Hand Capo, which is discussed below. For example you can put the capo in a high position on the high strings. The low strings remains open so you still have the ability to play low basses.
When you play with a capo and strings create a kind of shrieking sound you should put something capo tightened up. Often you'll also notice that some strings to something you should vote after the capo there or have been removed.
Western and electric guitars have a round neck, while nylon string guitars neck is flat. There are also various types of capo's, with or without bulge.
Partial capo
This capo does not cover all six strings. It is simple variant of the Third Hand Capo, which is discussed below. For example you can put the capo in a high position on the high strings. The low strings remains open so you still have the ability to play low basses.
Third Hand capo
This is a special kind of capo. You put the capo in a certain position, and then choose what strings you want the capo to cover. While playing you can also change this, but you have to look for a moment to do that. The great thing about such a capo is that you have a lot of new combinations.
In the video below you see guitarist Antoine Dufour use a Third Hand capo.