How To Play Bass Guitar – lessons for beginners – chromatic scales and signs

full swing, TAB, JAM TRACKS: guitar lessons truefire.at Freer – bit.ly to Twitter – www.twitter.com Facebook – Now we are www.truefire.com the names and positions of all learning notes on the bass. We will do this by playing a chromatic scale up and down the neck of each of the open strings. This will help you become familiar with the notes and finally visualized harmonious whole neck. Now, even enharmonic, which differ according to the same height after what key you want in the direction you are in the neck are called to be introduced. You will understand the difference between an A and a B-sharp major! We will also be used with all four fingers on the belt and explanations how to get out with flying fingers, so that the left hand in a good position to make it easy for the notes will still be out.

Posted in Tutorial | 25 Comments

25 Responses to How To Play Bass Guitar – lessons for beginners – chromatic scales and signs

  1. murlocsaver says:

    but i said before just like guitar, no it appears as in the bass it’s longer the basic notes that are naturally on the guitars first 3 gaps (i’m not sure how they’re called in English since i learned it in Spanish it’s know as trastes, i just heard it’s called frets)

  2. murlocsaver says:

    its exactly like guitar, of course i learned in spanish so sharps are called bemol or sostenidos which are origanaly italian

  3. MendozaMichelle100 says:

    can you work out which lesson is which, they are not numbered?

  4. wesleychezz says:

    Wait im confused, when you went back up and down when you changed from sharps to flat, why did it change? It looks like D# is played on the same fret as E flat :/

  5. Druidianna says:

    @imtherightguy BC and EF are married, is that just a saying or is there something behind it? Thx :)

  6. hovannes80 says:

    great

  7. NeonPurple3000 says:

    so the notes you play are inbetween the lines and on the lines?

  8. TwoSevenElevenEighty says:

    @cislas89 baby cancer

  9. cislas89 says:

    @TwoSevenElevenEighty  stfu

  10. TwoSevenElevenEighty says:

    @wpgjets2011  You’re*

  11. wpgjets2011 says:

    @TwoSevenElevenEighty your too cool

  12. MrDirectsky says:

    @imtherightguy actually you can find it on piano

  13. TwoSevenElevenEighty says:

    FAT CUNT

  14. nodGnarB says:

    @deanborg0062 I’m pretty sure it’s only 3 pickups, the middle one is 2 pieces like the P Bass

  15. 1951abcd says:

    Pretty good beginner lessons.
    I have a suggestion; a Bass with front position markers would help your students see where you are at.
    I wish you tube was around when I started in 1964 because my teacher was mean as hell…

  16. RobertSchilman says:

    @smthngdffrnt And it is not true that “There are only 12 notes”. Often different octaves are indeed reduced away since information about them isn’t relevant to eg. structure of tonal trichords but information about octaves is relevant to eg. structural analysis.

  17. RobertSchilman says:

    @smthngdffrnt E and B actually DO “have sharps”, In terms of set theory they are not meaningful but in a tonal theory they are. E sharp (E#) for example would be the seventh note of F#-major scale. And there are also double sharps and flats. FX would be “the same” as G but used in different context. Maybe as a leading tone to G#. Though they indeed are quite rare.

  18. kkkkkkblackheartkkkk says:

    @AlexMakesThings thanks, man ^^. It will be hard because I had some problems with that finger (sometimes it hurts me a lot T.T) but I think I can (will) stand it ^^.

  19. AlexMakesThings says:

    @kkkkkkblackheartkkkk If you mean that when you play a note with that specific finger it sounds wrong, then you may just need to strengthen that finger specifically and make sure you use it a lot to get that nice sound.

  20. kkkkkkblackheartkkkk says:

    Hey, I’ve got a question: my little finger doesn’t make the sound it should (don’t know how to say that in english). Can anybody help me to have to good sound? Because it’s only in the middle finger and it is most in the E chord (the first one u.u.)

  21. mizuhokazami1 says:

    how come you said you are gonna play E string but you play the first string and when i look at some standard tuning E is the last string? fuck i suck.

  22. TortoiseProductions says:

    @pravizzle @bergaminivideos I think its an epic shirt…. seriously

  23. pravizzle says:

    @bergaminivideos why are you even caring about the way he looks? he’s a bassist, not a model. and i have to say out of all the vids on youtube he is probably the best bass teacher i’ve seen.

  24. KLthebig says:

    Don´t judge the people by their apperance.
    HE is a amazing teacher for newbie bass player like me

  25. RexPearson1 says:

    Pretty Cool lesson here, Covers the topic quite well. Ive just made a bunch of detailed courses for beginners and advanced guitarists that you might be interested in. Check it out! would love to know what you and anyone watching this video thinks. Its totally free, and i mean TOTALLY

    RexPearson. com

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