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CGDA typically refers to the "Central Government Departmental Accounts," which are financial records maintained by various departments of the Indian government. These accounts ensure transparency, accountability, and efficient management of public funds. They are part of the broader framework of government accounting and financial reporting. The acronym may also have different meanings in other contexts, so it's important to consider the specific field of reference.
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Violin notes for remember the name?
so the notes are G-D-A-E i remember them with this phrase Good Dogs Always Eat
What strings are on a cello e.g. CDGA?
The strings on a cello are typically tuned to C, G, D, and A. The lowest string is tuned to C, followed by G, D, and then A, with C being the highest pitch string. The strings are usually made of materials such as steel, tungsten, or gut, with different materials producing varying tones and qualities of sound. The strings are attached to the tailpiece at the bottom of the cello and wrapped around tuning pegs at the scroll end of the instrument for tuning.
What is the difference between a string bass and a cello?
The bass violin was an ancestor of the modern cello. There is no such thing as a bass fiddle. Actually the bass fiddle is just one of many names for the string bass, it's also called a bull fiddle.
Is there a different kind of tuner for electric guitar?
"Concert" tuning is the same on standard electric and acoustic guitars: EADGBE. No one says you can't tune either type of guitar to something else. However, there are multiple types of electric and acoustic guitars, for example: - 12-string guitar (EADGBE, then EADG high octaves and BE unison strings) - 7-string guitar (BEADGBE, or EADGBE with high-octave G) - baritone guitar (BEADGB) - tenor guitar (CGDA, DGBE and other variations) - Nashville tuning (EADGBE, but with EADG as high octaves -- basically a 12-string without the "normal" strings) - short-scale guitar (eg. Tacoma Papoose, which is tuned ADGCEA)
Can a tenor mandola be tuned to gdae?
The mandola is the viola-equivalent of the mandolin family, and wants to be tuned Cgda, an octave higher than the Mando-cello (the cello-equivalent of the mandolin family.) The mandolin is tuned gdae', and frankly, while you certainly could try to tune the mandola that high, it would be a disaster to the strings and instrument because of the tension. It is possible that you could tune the mandola to GDae (i.e., an octave lower than the mandolin) except that the strings would have to be very heavy and would end up very loose, which is also not a good compromise. On the other hand, if you scale the strings and the sounding length of the strings is not much greater than the length of a mandolin, you can tune a mandola a whole tone lower than the mandolin with some success. Just my personal feelings here, though: If you want a mandolin, get a mandolin. A good mandola will sell for much more than the price of a similar-quality mandolin (both because it is larger and more rare) if you need to, and nothing really sounds like a mandolin quite like a mandolin does.
Violin notes for remember the name?
so the notes are G-D-A-E i remember them with this phrase Good Dogs Always Eat
What strings are on a cello e.g. CDGA?
The strings on a cello are typically tuned to C, G, D, and A. The lowest string is tuned to C, followed by G, D, and then A, with C being the highest pitch string. The strings are usually made of materials such as steel, tungsten, or gut, with different materials producing varying tones and qualities of sound. The strings are attached to the tailpiece at the bottom of the cello and wrapped around tuning pegs at the scroll end of the instrument for tuning.
How do you change the sound of a violin to a low pitch?
A violin is fashioned to have certain pitch strings on it. These strings are G D A E from lowest to highest. Slight changes could be made to the strings and they can be drop tuned, or tuned to a different note, but this changes the intervals between the strings. If a lower pitch is desired then perhaps you should try playing a viola which has the strings CGDA and is a fifth lower than the violin. The cello and bass are also lower in pitch but these instruments are substantially larger to accomadate the deeper tone.
What is the difference between a string bass and a cello?
The bass violin was an ancestor of the modern cello. There is no such thing as a bass fiddle. Actually the bass fiddle is just one of many names for the string bass, it's also called a bull fiddle.
Is there a different kind of tuner for electric guitar?
"Concert" tuning is the same on standard electric and acoustic guitars: EADGBE. No one says you can't tune either type of guitar to something else. However, there are multiple types of electric and acoustic guitars, for example: - 12-string guitar (EADGBE, then EADG high octaves and BE unison strings) - 7-string guitar (BEADGBE, or EADGBE with high-octave G) - baritone guitar (BEADGB) - tenor guitar (CGDA, DGBE and other variations) - Nashville tuning (EADGBE, but with EADG as high octaves -- basically a 12-string without the "normal" strings) - short-scale guitar (eg. Tacoma Papoose, which is tuned ADGCEA)
Can a tenor mandola be tuned to gdae?
The mandola is the viola-equivalent of the mandolin family, and wants to be tuned Cgda, an octave higher than the Mando-cello (the cello-equivalent of the mandolin family.) The mandolin is tuned gdae', and frankly, while you certainly could try to tune the mandola that high, it would be a disaster to the strings and instrument because of the tension. It is possible that you could tune the mandola to GDae (i.e., an octave lower than the mandolin) except that the strings would have to be very heavy and would end up very loose, which is also not a good compromise. On the other hand, if you scale the strings and the sounding length of the strings is not much greater than the length of a mandolin, you can tune a mandola a whole tone lower than the mandolin with some success. Just my personal feelings here, though: If you want a mandolin, get a mandolin. A good mandola will sell for much more than the price of a similar-quality mandolin (both because it is larger and more rare) if you need to, and nothing really sounds like a mandolin quite like a mandolin does.
What is the difference between a tenor and a plectrum banjo?
A MATTER OF SIZE & SOUNDBoth tenor and plectrum banjo are 4 string instruments and are capable of rendering a wide variety of musical types - ranging from jazz to classical and even bluegrass plus everything in between. The tenor banjo is usually configured with ether 17 frets (favored for playing Celtic tunes) or 19 frets (generally favored for gay nineties sing-along tunes, show tunes, ballads. It is tuned CGDA (in 5ths) and renders a bright ringing sound. Other tunings are possible, including guitar tuning which is often favored by guitar players who want to be ab le to switch to playing banjo as occassion might require.The plectrum banjo has a longer neck accomodating 22 frets and tuned CGBD. Not being in 5ths means that fingering the plectrum fingerboard is very different than doing so on a tenor. There is no similarity in chord formations. However, strumming the strings of either tenor or plectrum involves the same techniques and many banjoists ultimately seem to gravitate to from tenor to plectrum.The plectrum instrument delivers a more mellow tone than the tenor but the type of music played is basically the same. Both instruments usually have a resonator (an attached sound chamber, if you will) that aids in projecting the sound,
What key is the viola in?
You tune the viola to the high A, to the A string, Tune the A string to the D string, D string to the C string. C string to G string, which is the lowest and thickest string. Make sure to make sure that there isn't a sound like wa-wawa-wa-wa-wa. And the bow is on both strings.
What is the difference between a violin and viola?
A viola is bigger than a violin and has a lower pitch. A viola's sound also tends to carry more because it has a fuller sound if played right.Like the violin, they come in 4 standard sizes: 1/4, 1/2, 3/4 and full size.A violin has a high E string but a viola doesn't. Instead, a viola has a low C string as its lowest string, instead of the G string which is lowest on a violin.It is not just the size (most violas are between 15 and 17 inches long): a viola player is going to read music mainly in the Alto Clef whilst a violinist reads music in the Treble Clef. (But both occasionally read the other clef.)More detailsA violin and a viola have differently tuned strings. They both have A, D, and G strings but the viola has a low C string and the violin has a high E string. The sound of the strings will also sound deeper since the viola is bigger and has a overall lower register of possible notes than the violin.The viola bow is slightly larger than a full-sized violin bow and a bit sturdier. Playing the instruments is quite different as it takes a good deal more bow pressure and a more dramatic (or aggressive) technique for the viola, in order to get a good strong sound.Many viola-ists begin as violinists. It is difficult for children to handle a viola and most students cannot manage a full-sized viola until their teen years. And finally, the bigger the viola, the more resonance; this is an eternal struggle. (How large can the instrument get and still be playable?)The main tuning of the strings of a viola can be described as one octave higher than the 'cello and one octave lower than the violin.1) A viola is slightly larger.2) A viola doesn't have the highest violin string (the E string) but instead has a string 5 notes lower than the violin can reach (the C string).3) Viola music is generally written in the tenor clef, whereas violin music is written in treble clef.
