Yes
Hardly ever....Violins usually get it and cellos Ask your teacher (if you have one) if you can play a song where the melody goes to everyone a good song for bass melody: serendipity suite-basses oasis Double basses normally provide the pulse in a group.
It depends on the song. Bassoon is very versatile and can play melody, bass part,or counter melody.
To play the bass buttons on an accordion, you use your left hand to press the buttons while using your right hand to play the melody on the keyboard. Pressing a bass button produces a single bass note or chord, which you can combine with the melody to create music.
You can play the Double Bass either arco. (which is with a bow) or pizzicato (which is plucking the strings).
There is no such thing as a certain "part" of the violin that produces a melody. The melody of a song can be played by any instrument- the violin, the viola, the cello, the double bass, the winds, or even the occasional percussion. The Melody of a song is the main part of a song. Usually, if referring to JUST THE VIOLINS, the 1st Violins normally play the melody, and the 2nd Violins usually play the Harmony.
Rhythm. In a typical rock band: Rhythm section = drums / percussion / bass Melody section = vocals / guitar / keyboard (occasionally bass)
The melody of a song is a specific part of the song. Often in a song with many instruments the melody is the leading string of notes that one would pick out and hum or whistle. The same song may also have a bass line that the bass instruments would play. Together these parts together could be described as the tune although sometimes it is used as a synonym for melody. Tune is a less technical term than melody.
No, basso continuo adds chords to the base line whereas in ground bass instruments play a single short melody many times. The two techniques can be used together however.
Yes.
It's used to play the bass drum faster
They're completely different.The violin is a melody instrument that often plays a solo part.The thorough bass is more usually called the "basso continuo," or "continuo" for short. It consists of an instrument, and usually two instruments, that play the bass line and the harmony. The expression is used in baroque music.The continuo is typically a cello or viola da gamba, which plays the bass line, and a harpsichord, which plays the bass line and harmony. The continuo may also be played on a small organ, theorbo, lute, harp, double bass or violone.Thus a Handel sonata for violin will be played by a violin on the solo part, with cello and harpsichord as the continuo group.
There are two options: If you are talking about bass drum. . .Two bass drums with a pedal attached to eachA single bass drum with a double bass pedalIf you are talking about upright double bass, it can be plucked with the fingers, or bowed.