akirarex said:
Rex2nr, a single action tremolo only lowers the pitch not raises. You can bend notes up by bending the neck/truss rod, which is not cool for your guitars intonation but you can do it.
shif7i7down- do you mean semi harmonic or artificial harmonic?
it's semi harmonic that is used, but when he plays alot of the fast sounding melody near the higher frets, artifical harmonic is mostly used.
( i still can't do it correctly)
Here's a list of some pretty good description that i ripped of from some guitar website.
1. Natural Harmonic
The natural harmonic consists of playing the string open while you lightly touch it with the left hand (for a right-handed person) above a fret. The left hand finger has to be taken off at the same time that the right hand plays it. 5th, 7th and 12th frets harmonics are very commonly used, while the others are quite difficult to obtain.
2. Artificial Harmonic (+5/+7/+12)
For the artificial harmonic, the left hand finger presses the string like a normal note. It is the forefinger of the right hand that lightly touches the string 5,7 or 12 (octavado) frets higher. The right hand has to play the note too, so it may be difficult.
3. Tapped Harmonic
The tapped harmonic is an artificial harmonic obtained by tapping quickly on the string 12 frets higher.
4. Pitch Harmonic
The pitch harmonic is done with a pick, and consists in playing the string by letting the thumb that holds the pick lightly touch the string. This harmonic is best obtained with distortion effect.
5. Semi Harmonic
The semi harmonic is similar the pitch harmonic, except you keep the natural resonance of the string in addition to the harmonic.