Ten chords sound great on the bass:
C major chord- 8th fret on the E string and 9th fret on the G string.
(add the 9th fret on the D string to make it a Cmaj7 chord) or
(add the 8th fret on the D string to make it a C7chord)
C minor chord- 8th fret on the E string and 8th fret on the G string.
(add the 8th fret on the D string to make it a Cm7chord)
Also playing in fifths sound good as well:
E5 chord- 7th fret on the A string and 9th fret on the D string.
Remember, you can move these chords anywhere on the instrument.
The trick to playing chords on the bass is to keep the notes further apart. Lower notes played closer together become muddy sounding.
www.ultimate-guitar.com have some really good bass and guitar tabs and chords.
Depends on how you play them. A guitar is more complex if you want to play chords and leads. You can do it on bass also, but it doesn't usually make clear chords. You can take any instrument to very complex places. The guitar is easier to play than a bass.
it doesn't matter what you play u can play guitar chords or not it's your choice
in theory yes, but theres no need to as a capo is used to allow chords to be played in a higher key. As chords are not traditionally played on a bass,
Try to play some scales to coincide with the guitar chords. Example: When the sheet music calls for a C chord, play a C scale.
www.ultimate-guitar.com have some really good bass and guitar tabs and chords.
Depends on how you play them. A guitar is more complex if you want to play chords and leads. You can do it on bass also, but it doesn't usually make clear chords. You can take any instrument to very complex places. The guitar is easier to play than a bass.
it doesn't matter what you play u can play guitar chords or not it's your choice
in theory yes, but theres no need to as a capo is used to allow chords to be played in a higher key. As chords are not traditionally played on a bass,
Try to play some scales to coincide with the guitar chords. Example: When the sheet music calls for a C chord, play a C scale.
Guitar and bass are very similar. They both have a similar build and use basically the same overall technique, with many nuance differences. The guitar has six strings, and the bass has four. The four strings on a bass are the same as the four lowest sounding strings on a guitar. The biggest differences between the two are that the guitar uses chords and scales, whereas the bass uses mostly just scales, and the guitar has two more strings than a bass. Since the guitar uses chords and has two more strings, it is a little bit trickier to learn than the bass. Therefor, if you know guitar fairly well, you should be able to play bass without ever taking a lesson, whereas if you know bass fairly well, it will be a little bit more effort to learn the guitar.
This question is too vague, and needs to be made more specific. For example: Where can I find bass guitar lessons online? What are some tips for buying a bass guitar? What are some tips for playing blues on bass guitar? What are some tips for making my bass guitar sound more like an upright bass?
The bass is easier to learn owing to the fact that it often doesn't play chords, only single notes to keep rhythem.
There are thousands chords for the guitar.Use this program use some of the basic chords: http://www.chordbook.com/guitarchords.php
A rythym guitar is an electric or accoustic guitar playing chords to keep rythym and the bass guitar is used to anchor down the harmonics and lay down the beat, basically smooth things out and either playing basic rythyms or beautiful harmonics.
Dana Roth has written: 'Mel Bay Guitar Chart of Scales and Modes' 'Mel Bay's Complete book of bass chords' -- subject(s): Bass guitar, Chord diagrams
the "brown noise"