Notation classical guitar harmonica?

I'm writing a piece that includes the guitar and makes heavy use of natural harmonics. Which is the best way to write them? One way that I read was above the note, put the fret number where the finger should rest. There are other ways that guitarists read classical training natural (and, indeed, artificial) harmonics? Does the note sound an octave lower, as observed normal does, or does it implement in a different?

For classical guitar, which I'm used to seeing is more like Josh said above me than what kluctus said. A diamond-shaped notehead to pitch sound could be with a small circle above or below the line of the staff. They usually indicate the sequence in which harmonica is played (and not fret, I think ... they allow you to find it) for a number inside a circle. I think a lot of it depends on the editor / publisher, however. Sometimes it is very clear, and sometimes you just get noteheads diamond with no indication of how to produce the harmonic (natural or artificial). Just make sure you do this consistently everywhere ... and the interpreter will greatly appreciate some kind of explanatory note at the beginning of the score.

The First Noel for Guitar solo + free music / tab


Modern Chord Progressions: Jazz & Classical Voicings for Guitar

Modern Chord Progressions: Jazz & Classical Voicings for Guitar


$10.33


The Modern Chord Progressions book from the Jazz Harmony Series gives readers an explanation of many different types of important chord progressions for the intermediate and advanced guitarist....
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