We selected capos with low-key builds that won’t get in the way while you play. 1. Wingo Guitar Capo. This guitar capo from Wingo earned our number one spot because it nails both function and ...

The humble capo has graced the gig bags of performing musicians for decades, clamping down to change the overall key of a guitar in a single, swift motion. Now, a new take on the capo opens up ...

All capos perform the same function; essentially acting as a new moveable nut that you can move up to any fret on the guitar – the higher you go on the guitar neck, the higher the pitch. For example, ...

Tapo from Editors Keys is a guitar capo with a built-in tuner. By far the quickest way to uniformly raise the pitch of all strings on a guitar is to plonk a capo on the neck.

Ezra will often play with a capo at the 2nd fret. But if he’s playing live and finds a song too high to sing comfortably, he can move the capo down to the 1st fret or remove it all together, allowing ...

It’s this unwritten rule: If you’re going to be playing chords, and the song is not in one of the five “guitar friendly” keys (G, C, D, A and E) you use a capo. Some uninformed people ...

Capo 3 can automatically detect chords and let's users create guitar tablature -- musical notes -- from songs in the iTunes library in order to help guitar players quickly learn songs. Capo 3 is a ...