Always practice in time with the music, even if you need to go at a snail's pace. Practice chord changes slowly and make sure each finger is landing in the appropriate spot and not touching anything it isn't supposed to be touching. Does the buzzing only happen when you change to A after playing a different chord? Then this is simply a practice thing. I doubt the problem is with Dm specifically. Your question mentions changing from Dm to A. Your fingertips will soon form callouses and then you'll feel nothing. (Within reason, see above.) It is completely normal to have lots of pain in the fingertips while you're first learning to play. It might be that you're not pushing hard enough, and pushing a little harder is the solution, even if it hurts. If your finger is too far back from the fret, it might buzz. Generally speaking, you should always place your finger as close to the fret as possible without being on top of it. Focus on getting fingers 2 and 3 right right behind the 2nd fret so there is more room for finger 1 behind them. The buzzing is probably because your finger is too far from the fret. If the above troubleshooting hasn't found any problems, let's address your technique. Drastic changes in string gauge might require a setup. Note that changing string gauge will affect your action and intonation. It could also mean that your strings are simply too heavy for you. If it will ring without buzzing but requires excessive force to do so, then this might indicate that your action is too high.
Instruments of poor quality and/or poor repair will be harder to play.ĭoes that note always buzz even when you're playing it in isolation? If so, then your guitar might have a dead fret. First let's make sure your instrument is in good working condition.
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