Cool;)
Not really. The standard ukulele tuning is very different then a guitar. The bass ukulele could be tuned from a bass guitar.
slash learnt to play guitar when he and his freind, steven adler wanted to start a band and they decided that slash was going to play bass and steven was going to play lead guitar. so slash started to go to bass lessons and he had to borrow the bass teachers bass for a while. then the bass teacher told him to get a bass of his own, so slash's grandmother gave him an old classical acoustic guitar with one string, so his bass teacher told him to get the other five strings so he could teach him guitar
Actually, you can play both bass and guitar on any amplifier. But to produce a better and lower sound for bass, you need a special amplifier for it. I am not sure that there is an amplifier that can play bass and guitar with equal quality.
Since you already have a 4-string Fender jazz guitar, you should look at a Rickenbacker 4003 Bass. Rickenbacker makes good 5-string bass guitars that are under $500.
Normally, you will find some of all of the following: piano, drums, guitar, and bass or bass guitar.
yes the hofner bass guitar is an electric bass guitar and by the way for your future reference look at the body of the bass or guitar to tell if its electric or not (look for pick-ups) and i would know because i own a 1966 hofner 500/1 violin style bass guitar
Guitar Pro is a professional program for writing your own guitar and bass riffs and solos.
Not really. The standard ukulele tuning is very different then a guitar. The bass ukulele could be tuned from a bass guitar.
This is all a matter of opinion, Depending on how you choose to play the instrument. If you're looking for an easier instrument, there's no real answer apart from to go down to your local music shop and pick up a selection until you find something you like. a bass is an integral part of a band, and there are many more styles on you would have to learn, where as a guitar has few styles but can completely stand alone on its own. they're just different! Both bass guitar and regular guitar are easy to pick up but can be the hardest instruments to master, due to the various styles in which you would have to learn.
slash learnt to play guitar when he and his freind, steven adler wanted to start a band and they decided that slash was going to play bass and steven was going to play lead guitar. so slash started to go to bass lessons and he had to borrow the bass teachers bass for a while. then the bass teacher told him to get a bass of his own, so slash's grandmother gave him an old classical acoustic guitar with one string, so his bass teacher told him to get the other five strings so he could teach him guitar
Actually, you can play both bass and guitar on any amplifier. But to produce a better and lower sound for bass, you need a special amplifier for it. I am not sure that there is an amplifier that can play bass and guitar with equal quality.
Well, there are many types of guitar, acoustic, classical bass and electric. I play the acoustic and classical. Those are quite easy to play. With the bass there are only four strings whereas the rest have six. Bass does hurt your fingers and doesn't sound as nice on it's own compared to the rest.
visit stewmac.com they will send you a kit and you can stain, lacquer, and assemble your own guitar from the kit.
If your fingers can bridge the neck of the guitar, you can learn to play it on your own. You can buy a beginner's book, or you can Google "free guitar lessons" and learn some chords from there.
Most guitar lessons are 25-40 dollars per hour. To learn more about prices of guitar lessons you'll want to visit your local music shop for more information. Also, more than likely you will need your own guitar.
Since you already have a 4-string Fender jazz guitar, you should look at a Rickenbacker 4003 Bass. Rickenbacker makes good 5-string bass guitars that are under $500.
As far as sound goes, it's up to your own tastes as to which you think sounds better. There is no definite answer to this. As far as which is easier, bass is definitely easier. With anything, it takes years, even decades to master, but bass only has four strings (verses 6 on the guitar) and only plays one note at a time (verses up to 6 at a time on the guitar). Also, in many songs, bass parts are often much simpler than guitar parts.