Your question is badly written. There are no frets on a fretless bass.
Most fretless basses have markers for where the frets would be. They are either lines on the fingerboard, or dots on the side. You could count the marks to see how many fret positions there are.
24..and some bass-guitars with 25 frets.
Typically the same number as regular electric guitars, 21 to 24.
22 frets
# Electric # Fretless # Acoustic # Semi-acoustic # 5-string, 6-string, 7-string (single strings) # 8-string (four double courses in octaves) # 12-string (four triple courses; one bass string and two unison octave strings) # Baritone guitar (short-scale electric 6-string bass tuned between guitar and standard bass) # Piccolo bass (medium-scale 4-string bass tuned an octave up for solo work) # Ashbory bass (extra-short-scale fretless with silicone rubber strings) # MIDI bass controller # 1-string, 2-string, 3-string (made by Atlansia as well as custom makers) There are probably others, but that's a dozen off the top of my head.
It depends on how you define a hole. Most have a single sound hole, but there are some models that will have two, one on the side toward the player, so they can hear the sound better. There are also some made with a double F shaped sound holes.
24..and some bass-guitars with 25 frets.
If you want to buy a bass, need to know what kind of style you want to play: If you want to play Guns 'N' Roses type of music (Metal/Rock) you'll want between 22-24 frets, as higher notes are played, wheras if you are playing Bluesy Rock it won't matter as much as you will only be playing lower down frets Well its Kind of in the middle...... To be safe, get a standard bass OR one with as many frets as you can reach with it strapped on. It is possible for bassists with small arms to have trouble like that...
Typically the same number as regular electric guitars, 21 to 24.
baritone which is designed to tune lower 7 to say 10 string guitars multiscale guitars electric acoustic regular bass 5 or more string basses fretless bass that is off the top of my head
22 frets
There are many differences.It sounds lower.It is much bigger.It generally has four strings as opposed to six.The strings are thicker.The frets are wider.The person playing it typically doesn't do as much idiotic stuff as a guitar player.
this is a debatable question. because firstly, the bass guitar is just utilizing the E A D and G strings of a regular guitar except for the fact that they are tuned an octave lower so the question isn't really who invented the "bass" but really who pioneered the idea. in a different universe entirely theres the upright bass which is not only fretless but like its name states it stands upright and the upright bass has been used for many years. research it in musical history books and decide for yourself. hope this helps - Kyse
# Electric # Fretless # Acoustic # Semi-acoustic # 5-string, 6-string, 7-string (single strings) # 8-string (four double courses in octaves) # 12-string (four triple courses; one bass string and two unison octave strings) # Baritone guitar (short-scale electric 6-string bass tuned between guitar and standard bass) # Piccolo bass (medium-scale 4-string bass tuned an octave up for solo work) # Ashbory bass (extra-short-scale fretless with silicone rubber strings) # MIDI bass controller # 1-string, 2-string, 3-string (made by Atlansia as well as custom makers) There are probably others, but that's a dozen off the top of my head.
The original frets on fire can be downloaded from geetarfreaks.net . Frets On Fire MFH Mod(Or FOFiX) can also be downloaded from this website, along with many themes, and the songs from: Guitar Hero 1, 2, Encore(Rocks The 80s), 3(legends of rock). Rock band 1, 2 & DLC FOFiX Supports Drums, Bass & Guitar(Lead Rythm or Normal) but only if the song has it. For Examle: You can't play drums on a GH1 game because it doesn't actually have drums in the real game. All guitar Hero 3 Songs have at least Bass and Guitar. All songs from the rock band games support at least Drums, Guitar, Bass, Rythm. matACCADACCA
5.
If you mean frets to press the strings against - like the ones on the fingerboard of a guitar - there are no frets on a violin.
It depends on how you define a hole. Most have a single sound hole, but there are some models that will have two, one on the side toward the player, so they can hear the sound better. There are also some made with a double F shaped sound holes.