Yes.
It depends on the scale of the instrument, but the higher the frets are the closer they are together... no two frets are the same!
Hm is the same as the Bm chord.
When a capo is used it does not affect anything other than its open tuning. The bass not remains the same with or without it.
The fear of playing badly. Ok I will try to explain this as good as I can. Each dot on the guitar represents a fret. The first dot is the 3rd fret, the second dot is the 5th fret, the 3rd dot is on the 7th fret and so on. Guitars have 22-24 frets on the fretboard. Count them, start from the very top... was that helpful? The frets are the strips of wire across the neck of a guitar. When you press a string against a fret you change the strings length and so it vibrates at a different frequency and produces a different sound.
Go two frets up in scale (this puts you on the 5th fret on the 5th string (A) form a barre across strings 4(D)-2(B) on the 7th fret with your pinky or ring finger. That's D Major you don't play the 6th and 1st strings. C Major is exactly the same shape only two frets lower so go two frets higher than the capo (this is the 5th fret again) and you can either form a barre or press down on strings 4-2.
It's called a capo.
It depends on the scale of the instrument, but the higher the frets are the closer they are together... no two frets are the same!
Frets are marked on the bass guitar the same way as they are on the electric guitar or acoustic guitar. Metal lines run across the neck. If you're talking about a fretless bass then you shouldn't have to ask this question. It would be a big mistake to try learn the fretless bass before the standard bass. The frets are in the same positions but you should instinctively know where your fingers should be before advancing to fretless
Hm is the same as the Bm chord.
When a capo is used it does not affect anything other than its open tuning. The bass not remains the same with or without it.
The fear of playing badly. Ok I will try to explain this as good as I can. Each dot on the guitar represents a fret. The first dot is the 3rd fret, the second dot is the 5th fret, the 3rd dot is on the 7th fret and so on. Guitars have 22-24 frets on the fretboard. Count them, start from the very top... was that helpful? The frets are the strips of wire across the neck of a guitar. When you press a string against a fret you change the strings length and so it vibrates at a different frequency and produces a different sound.
I'd say their about the same in experience but steel wears down the frets so if you want to keep the guitar forever and don't have a lot of money stick to nickel.
Go two frets up in scale (this puts you on the 5th fret on the 5th string (A) form a barre across strings 4(D)-2(B) on the 7th fret with your pinky or ring finger. That's D Major you don't play the 6th and 1st strings. C Major is exactly the same shape only two frets lower so go two frets higher than the capo (this is the 5th fret again) and you can either form a barre or press down on strings 4-2.
Dean Markley Blue Steel I'd go with, if not any brand in general that's steel although Nickel gives you about the same sound but isn't as bad on the frets.
Yes, you can use the same guitar, but it won't have the new features on it for World Tour. You won't be able to use the touch-sensitive frets. The only advantages that you get with the touch-sensitive buttons are that you can slide between notes on certain parts of songs without strumming. You can also use slider and tap it instead of strumming on regular notes. However, you can use the regular frets to hit the notes without strumming, as well. But obviously they are not touch sensitive. You would have to play it as normal, but you wouldn't have to strum. Plus you have to get the drums and microphone to play different roles in the band.
Like a banjo or a guitar, it can be plucked or strummed.It is played pretty much the same as the other stringed instruments. It can be picked or strummed or a combination. It can be used for the primary line of a song, or as a back up to other instruments.The ukulele is played pretty much the same way a guitar is played. There are frets and fingering to create chords.
It's the same as B Major when the guitar is open, go two frets up in scale on the 5th (A) string (with the capo this puts you on the 5th fret) and form a barre with your pinky or ring finger on the 7th fret across the fourth through 2nd strings (you can barre the 1st string too as long as you don't play it, 6th string isn't played either.) There are other configurations but this seems like the best configuration in the area of the capo area itself. Alternatively you could barre a traditional D Major chord shape at the tenth fret but that might sound too chimy for you.