The highest open string pitch on a bass is a G.
EADGE is the lowest string (thickest) and G is the highest string (thinnest)A five string bass will have a B string at one end, either thicker than the low E (a low B 5 string) or thinner than the G (a high B 5 string).
On the violin, it is the second highest-pitched string of the four (G, D, A, E).On guitar it is the second lowest-pitched (E, A, D, G, B, E).On the Bass it is also the 2nd lowest string (E,A,D,G)Cello & Viola: it is the highest string: (C, G, D, A)
Well orchestra, bass open E is the lowest
the E note is the highest pitched open string and also the first finger on your open D string. The highest E string is located on the very right and the D string is the second string from the left.
The lowest note on an acoustic guitar is an open E, on the E string. the equivalent note on a bass guitar is the second fret of the D string, or the 7th fret of the A string, or the 12 fret of the E string..
Yes, the E string (the thinnest) plays the highest, whereas the G string (the thickest) plays the lowest. Technically speaking, there is no limitation to how high a string can play; however, the open E string is higher than that of the G string.
D-the second lowest open string of the violin, placing your third finger on the A string also gives you a D F-the note right above E (the highest open string of the violin) or placing your second finger on the D string
If you know the notes of the first five frets, then you can actually use that to figure out what note you are on anywhere on the fretboard. For example, your open tone are E, A, D, and G. The fifth fret of the E string is A, or the open tone of the following string. The same can be said for the fifth fret A string(D) and open D, and for the G string as well. This trend continues all the way up the fretboard. If you have the first fret A string memorized then remember that that its enharmonic equivilant is the 6th fret E string(A#/Bb). You can use this system to always remind yourself when on onscure frets which pitch you are on.
There is four strings on a Cello, they start in order of the highest pitch starting at A going on to D then G and C! Cellos have five positions 1st position, half position, 3rd position, 4th position and harmonic position!
Well, there are 4 main strings. In order from lowest to highest, it is G, D, A and E being the highest. One finger on the G string is A. Two fingers is B. Three is C and four are D, making the same noise as the open D string. One finger on the D string is E. Two fingers are F. Three fingers are G, and fourth ringer making the same noise as the open A string. One finger on the A string is B. Two fingers are C, and three fingers are D sharp. Fourth finger makes the same noise as open E. One finger on the open E string is F. Second finger is G, third finger is A, and fourth ringer is B, making that the highest note on the violin.
Bass Guitars A four string bass has an open string arrangement consisting of E, A , D , and G (from thickest to thinnest). This is the standard bass arrangement. The five string bass also has the E, A, D, and G arrangement, but adds an extra low B string above the E. This allows for a broader reach in note pitch since you are allowed for extra notes with the B string. For instance, on a standard four string bass you would have to tune down the E string two frets to get the dropped D pitch. But with a five string bass, there is no need to tune your E string since the D can be played on the third fret of the newly added fifth string (the B string). This lower B is especially popular with the modern hard rock/thrash metal crowd, and some of the screamo bands. For many players, there is a struggle with the low-b being "sloppy", which can largely be corrected by using a longer scale neck (35" at a minimum) and/or a different brand or gauge of strings Standard four string bass: E A D G Five string bass: B E A D G Six string bass: B E A D G C NB: you can also, if you wish, instead of using the extra string for a low B, you can retune the first four strings into standard tuning, I.e, E-A-D-G, and have the highest string as a high C. This arrangement is used quite frequently by bassists who prefer tighter strings, and an extra range up high, as well as getting a deeper, more bass-y sound from the thicker E string.
No it's not. It is 5 steps (frets) lower than the usual low E. Some 5 strings have a high B added. That would be tuned 5 steps above open G. A 5 string isn't the only way to get a low B. I just restringed my bass to BEAD. Still 4 strings so the neck is narrow, but I gave up the G string for the low B.