A chord.
Playing a Cnote an Enote and a Gnote simultaneously will give you a C chord.
The notes are going to be the same, but getting them will be different! The strings are different notes then a guitar. If you play the baritone guitar, the strings are normally tuned to the same as the bottom 4 strings of the guitar, so that could be played the same way.There are 4 strings on the ukelele and six on the guitar so it would be different.
i think many are the same and tuned but some lower notes are thicker so they can go lower and higher ones are thinner and then just tunned to secific notes
Size is the biggest difference, the ukulele is smaller and has a much shorter fret board. An ukulele typically only has 4 strings, rather than 6 of a guitar, but you can get them with 8 strings, they double up the notes.
Only note by note. It's only instruments with keys or strings that can play the notes of a chord at the same time.
Yes, as far as the top 4 strings on a guitar go, is the same for a bass. EAD and G 5 string adds the b string., you’re in the neighborhood, especially if you already have knowledge of the guitar.
The notes are going to be the same, but getting them will be different! The strings are different notes then a guitar. If you play the baritone guitar, the strings are normally tuned to the same as the bottom 4 strings of the guitar, so that could be played the same way.There are 4 strings on the ukelele and six on the guitar so it would be different.
Bass guitar strings are tuned to the same notes as the thickest four strings of an electric guitar, but they are tuned one octave lower. So, the same notes, but one octave "deeper".
Notes that have different names but sound the same are called enharmonic equivalents. An example of this is the notes F# and Gb, which are played at the same pitch on an instrument but have different names.
The notes that sound the same but are written differently are called enharmonic notes. An example of this is the notes F# (F sharp) and Gb (G flat) – they are played and sound the same but are notated differently.
Double stops on guitar are when two notes are played simultaneously. This is achieved by pressing down on two strings at the same time with either one finger or two separate fingers. The strings are then plucked or strummed together to produce a harmonious sound.
The standard tuning notes for a banjolele are G-C-E-A, which is the same as the top four strings of a guitar.
i think many are the same and tuned but some lower notes are thicker so they can go lower and higher ones are thinner and then just tunned to secific notes
No, violin and piano notes are not the same. The notes played on a violin are written in a different clef and are played using a bow, while piano notes are played on a keyboard with the hands.
A curved line connecting two or more notes of the same pitch is called a tie. It indicates that the notes should be played as a single sustained note.
Size is the biggest difference, the ukulele is smaller and has a much shorter fret board. An ukulele typically only has 4 strings, rather than 6 of a guitar, but you can get them with 8 strings, they double up the notes.
No, clarinets and trumpets do not have the same notes. They are different instruments with different ranges and capabilities, so they produce different notes when played.
There really is no reason you can't. EADG is the standard tuning for a mandolin, and you can get ukulele strings for those notes. It isn't going to sound like a mandolin, but it can be played the same way.