Absolutely! The first four strings match up with the first four strings on a regular guitar so any chords that just use the first 4 strings can be carried over. And of course you can just play single notes as well.
If you are referencing the "bass clef" as notes, then there are several instruments:cellobassvioletrombonetubapiano (can play both treble and bass clef)
Well, considering they're both made up of many notes played at the same time, and also both possess the name "chord," I would say yes. A chord is a chord
There are several ways to play bass chords and notes on a guitar. You can use your fingers to pluck the strings individually, use a pick to strum the strings, or even use a combination of both techniques. Additionally, you can use techniques like hammer-ons, pull-offs, and slides to create different sounds and variations in your bass playing.
There is no such thing as a three chord note. Chords are made up of two or more notes played simultaneously, but there are plenty of chords with three notes. Also, unless more than one person is involved, playing three chords at the same time is quite impossible. The closest thing to that is a technique called tapping, or playing with both hands, which is(as far as I know) only done with guitars and bass guitars. If you really want to try three chords, get a capo on an electric guitar, plug in the guitar, and start tapping the fretboard with all your fingers(or certain fingers: experimentation is good).
That's kind of backwards. A bass guitar is an electric guitar, but it can also be acoustic. Most bass guitars are electric. They usually have four strings, and are lower in tone than the regular guitar. That's why they are called 'bass' guitars. They follow the chords of a song and bring out the low end of the sound, emphasizing with bass notes. There are five and six string bass guitars as well, but most are four string. Watch for the guy with a four string guitar on stage and you probably are looking at the bass guitarist. Listen for the low single notes being played and you are listening to the bass guitarist.
C and E
The bass clef notes on the staff for the keyword "bass clef" are G below the staff and F above the staff.
The bass clef notes that can be found both above and below the staff are G, F, E, D, and C.
The double bass is still used in Rock and Roll, but the bass guitar is now used to. There are both acoustin and electric bass guitars.
Gibson bass guitars are available for purchase on the Internet, both used and new, from various retailers. There are some great prices available and you will be sure to find virtually any model.
The treble clef consists of notes above the bass clef, the answer has to be anything that generally plays higher notes than cellos, double basses, bass guitars, etc. That leaves you with things that can play notes in both the bass and treble clefs without much difficulty: french horns, pianos, bass trombones, bass clarinets, baritone and tenor saxes, violas, cellos, bass guitars. I suppose there are a few which have music written almost entirely in the treble clef: penny whistles, soprano saxes, descant recorders, Bach trumpets.
Chords and Scales are the same for both electric and acoustic assuming the same tuning is used. Each fret represents a 1/2 step up from the previous note, and that is true for both electric and acoustic.