It depends on the tuning and string, both the thickest and thinnest strings are E without being played. The order of E notes on each string is below. I go in order from the thickest string to the thinnest string, and in standard tuning.
0 for E string
7 for A string
2 for D string
9 for G string
5 for B string
0 for E string
You can reach F sharp on any string, after you learn the positions.
6th string, 2nd fret
On a 4-string Bass: 4th string (low E), 2nd Fret.
It is on the third string. You have to put 3 fingers down on the third string
It depends on which g sharp you mean. I will address the two possibilities in first position. To play the g sharp on the g string extend your first finger back. To play the g sharp on the d string extend your fourth finger forwards.
Generally, strings prefer sharps (or so I would think). I think this is because when you start, you learn sharp notes first (like F# on the D-string). Another reason is because if you want to play a Db (D-flat) that is just below your D-string, you would have to switch strings because you can't lower the pitch of your string. However, if you play a D-sharp, you can simply place your finger on the D-string and you get a D-sharp.
g sharp would be g sharp or a minor. d sharp would be d sharp or e flat. a sharp would be a sharp or b flat. c sharp would be c sharp or d flat. f sharp would be f sharp or g flat. e sharp would be e sharp or f slat for which there is no such note. and g natural would be g natural.
An F Sharp is a note on the viola. To play this note, you put you second finger on the D string (2nd highest string) and it will either play an F natural, or an F sharp. The F finger would be touching the third finger, the G note. If you are playing an F natural, The F finger would be touching the first finger, the E note. Make sure that when you are playing the F Sharp note, there should be a space between the F Sharp note and the E note, your first finger.
Only a 5-string or 6-string cello will have a low F string. Regular 4-string cellos are tuned C-G-D-A (low to high, in fifths). A 6 string cello adds a low F, and a high E. A 5-string cello adds EITHER a low F OR a high E.
Do a backwards extension on the A string.
It is on the third string. You have to put 3 fingers down on the third string
F sharp
It depends on which g sharp you mean. I will address the two possibilities in first position. To play the g sharp on the g string extend your first finger back. To play the g sharp on the d string extend your fourth finger forwards.
A string
Generally, strings prefer sharps (or so I would think). I think this is because when you start, you learn sharp notes first (like F# on the D-string). Another reason is because if you want to play a Db (D-flat) that is just below your D-string, you would have to switch strings because you can't lower the pitch of your string. However, if you play a D-sharp, you can simply place your finger on the D-string and you get a D-sharp.
The cello is one of the 4 members of the string orchestra family. If you are talking about the full string family, it is viola, cello, bass, violin, piano, and guitar.
the notes on the C string is chromatically upgoing. c -c#- d- d#- e- f- f#- g- g#- a - a# - b - c ect.
Cello. All the way.
g sharp would be g sharp or a minor. d sharp would be d sharp or e flat. a sharp would be a sharp or b flat. c sharp would be c sharp or d flat. f sharp would be f sharp or g flat. e sharp would be e sharp or f slat for which there is no such note. and g natural would be g natural.
An F Sharp is a note on the viola. To play this note, you put you second finger on the D string (2nd highest string) and it will either play an F natural, or an F sharp. The F finger would be touching the third finger, the G note. If you are playing an F natural, The F finger would be touching the first finger, the E note. Make sure that when you are playing the F Sharp note, there should be a space between the F Sharp note and the E note, your first finger.