Want this question answered?
Pretty much it is the same way. If the instrument is strung the same way (mine is) you get the same chords and notes from the same string fret combinations. The banjolele tends to be louder. Many use a different strumming technique then they would on a standard ukulele.
A chord is a chord and is made up of the same notes regardless of what instrument you are playing it on.
The ukulele is tuned differently then the bass. The baritone ukulele is tuned like the bottom 4 strings of a normal guitar.
yes
If it is long enough you can re-string the instrument with it.
Go to Ultimate Guitar. It's the same!! :)
For chords the same ones can be played on either instrument, they just vary depending on the strings and key it is tuned in.
The link below will give you the ukulele chords for David Bowie's Lets Dance. The same sit has other artist versions as well.
The double bass is much like the string bass, but it is also known as an upright bass, and commonly used in symphonies. It can be played with fingers, (pizzicato) but is usually played with a bow, like a violin. It looks like a big violin, and is played with the bottom of it, (opposite of where you tune the strings) at your feet, and the top around where your head is, while you are sitting down.
The difference is the amount of strings. A six string doesnt have better chords than a twelve stringed. The twelve string sounds much more rich and has a unique sound, along with more chords to play.
The fingering shapes are the same, but they are different chords. You can use a web site like Chordie that will allow you to see the different chord fingerings for various tunings and instruments by selecting them.
Generally speaking, yes. The strings on a bass are longer than those on the nearest contender, the cello. They also tend to be thicker, because they are often made of different material. When cello and bass strings are made of the same materials, using the same processes, the G (top) string of the bass may be the same or smaller thickness as the C (lowest) string of the 'cello. But then, the bass continues down four more strings!