Most regular string instruments only have four strings, but occasionally violins are made with a fifth string (C string) so that teachers can teach both violin and viola students with the same instrument. There are also world instruments, such as the Hardanger fiddle, which have more than 4 strings.
The four strings on the viola are C, G, D, and A, starting from the lowest to the highest strings. The viola is tuned one fifth below the violin.
The standard tuning for double bass is in fourths with the highest string tuned to G two octaves below middle C (actually an octave and a fourth below middle C to be precise which would be the bottom line on the Bass (or F) clef. The remaining strings of course would be D, A, and E below this G string. It is common for orchestral players to extend the length of the low E string with a fingerboard extension to extend down to a C. In addition, it is not uncommon to find find string basses in orchestra especially in Germany and Austria. In this case the lowest string is tuned to a B below the low E string or sometimes to the C below.
Yes, I do it all the time. I can't quite set up my pickup to process the higher frequencies properly, so the low E string tends to dominate the amplification. I have even put a 5 string set low B where the low E usually goes. Don't worry about your neck, thicker strings actually have less tension. Kevlarster Almost every double bass has four strings. But sometimes you will find a fifth lower string on a few double basses(this fifth string is much more common on bass guitars). Instead of the fifth string most orchestral bassists opt to get what is called an extension. An extension is a piece of wood built onto the top of the bass and extends the length of the string another four notes lower. With a longer then normal fourth string you can now play almost as low as a five string bass. Composers like these lower notes because they allow a bassist to play a full octave below the cello and it sounds cool too!
Five ApexA banjo typically has four strings, and sometimes has a fifth string as well, which is plucked with the thumb. Also, there are special banjos with only three strings or as many as six strings.
Most regular string instruments only have four strings, but occasionally violins are made with a fifth string (C string) so that teachers can teach both violin and viola students with the same instrument. There are also world instruments, such as the Hardanger fiddle, which have more than 4 strings.
The name of the 5th member is rikard.
The fifth gas is fluorine.
The four strings on the viola are C, G, D, and A, starting from the lowest to the highest strings. The viola is tuned one fifth below the violin.
eric allen
Alec John Such
The standard tuning for double bass is in fourths with the highest string tuned to G two octaves below middle C (actually an octave and a fourth below middle C to be precise which would be the bottom line on the Bass (or F) clef. The remaining strings of course would be D, A, and E below this G string. It is common for orchestral players to extend the length of the low E string with a fingerboard extension to extend down to a C. In addition, it is not uncommon to find find string basses in orchestra especially in Germany and Austria. In this case the lowest string is tuned to a B below the low E string or sometimes to the C below.
Heak yeah just go to their website
Jack Lyons
No. Violin strings, starting with the lowest, are G (below middle C), D, A and E, each being a fifth apart from each other. The strings on a guitar are E, A, D, G, B, E, with the highest E being the same pitch as the highest violin string.
Tin(Latin: Stannum) Symbol = Sn
Woodwind, strings, percussion and brass are the traditional 4 sections of an orchestra and modern orchestras would include a fifth section of 'keyboards'.