The string is the only stringed instrument in a concert band, which is otherwise formed of only wind and percussion instruments. There is typically only one string bass per concert band, and the bassist is considered a member of the bass section. String basses are typically found in symphony orchestras, chamber orchestras, concert bands, jazz bands, and other string ensembles.
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| - The string is the only stringed instrument in a concert band, which is otherwise formed of only wind and percussion instruments. There is typically only one string bass per concert band, and the bassist is considered a member of the bass section. String basses are typically found in symphony orchestras, chamber orchestras, concert bands, jazz bands, and other string ensembles.
- A Voice Trumpet appears to make music for Laa-Laa, and the pals, Then Po receives a video watch children visit their friend who plays the double bass. The Teletubbies do the Calypso dance and Dipsy has a go on the switch panel before the Magic Windmill stops spinning and it is time for Tubby Bye-Bye. Featuring: Gary Crosby with Kadeem Clarke, Rehanna Mundle and Shanice Weekes-Brown
- The double bass, also called the contrabass or upright bass, is the largest and lowest-pitched bowed string instrument in the modern symphony orchestra. The name, "double bass," derives from the early use of the instrument to double—an octave lower where possible—the bass part written for the cello. It is a standard member of the string section of the symphony orchestra[1] and smaller string ensembles[2] in Western classical music. In addition, it is used in other genres such as jazz, 1950s-style blues and rock and roll, rockabilly/psychobilly, bluegrass, and tango.
- The double bass, also called the string bass, upright bass, bass violin or contrabass, is the largest and lowest-pitched bowed string instrument in the modern symphony orchestra . The double bass is a standard member of the string section of the symphony orchestra and smaller string ensembles in Western classical music. In addition, it is used in other genres such as disco , jazz , 1950s-style blues and rock and roll , rockabilly/psychobilly , traditional country music , bluegrass , tango and many types of folk music.
- The double bass, also called the string bass, upright bass, bass violin or contrabass, is the largest and lowest-pitched bowed string instrument in the modern symphony orchestra, with strings usually tuned to E1, A1, D2 and G2 (see standard tuning). The double bass is a standard member of the string section of the symphony orchestra and smaller string ensembles in Western classical music. In addition, it is used in other genres such as jazz, 1950s-style blues and rock and roll, rockabilly/psychobilly, traditional country music, bluegrass, tango and many types of folk music.
- The double bass was an Earth musical instrument and the largest member of the violin family. A variation of the instrument was the electric double bass which doesn't need a resonating body. These instruments were often seen in the 24th century. One crewmember of the USS Enterprise-D played an electric double bass during a jazz concert in Ten Forward that Commander William T. Riker also participated in. (TNG: "Second Chances" )
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| - Composite chordophone sounded by a bow
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| Names
| - Bass, string bass, upright bass, standup bass, acoustic bass, contrabass, contrabass violin, bass violin, bass fiddle, bull fiddle, contrabbasso.
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| - *Viol
*Bass guitar
*Acoustic bass guitar
*Electric upright bass
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| - The double bass, also called the string bass, upright bass, bass violin or contrabass, is the largest and lowest-pitched bowed string instrument in the modern symphony orchestra . The double bass is a standard member of the string section of the symphony orchestra and smaller string ensembles in Western classical music. In addition, it is used in other genres such as disco , jazz , 1950s-style blues and rock and roll , rockabilly/psychobilly , traditional country music , bluegrass , tango and many types of folk music. The double bass is typically constructed from several types of wood, including maple for the back, spruce for the top, and ebony for the fingerboard. It is uncertain whether the instrument is a descendant of the viola da gamba or of the violin, but it is traditionally aligned with the violin family. While the double bass is nearly identical in construction to other violin family instruments, it also embodies features found in the older viol family. Like many other string instruments, the double bass is played either with a bow (arco ) or by plucking the strings (pizzicato ). In orchestral repertoire and tango music, both arco and pizzicato are employed. In jazz, pizzicato is the norm, except for some solos and also occasional written parts in modern jazz that need bowing. In most other genres, such as blues and rockabilly, the bass is plucked. The double bass is a transposing instrument and sounds one octave lower than notated.
- The string is the only stringed instrument in a concert band, which is otherwise formed of only wind and percussion instruments. There is typically only one string bass per concert band, and the bassist is considered a member of the bass section. String basses are typically found in symphony orchestras, chamber orchestras, concert bands, jazz bands, and other string ensembles.
- The double bass was an Earth musical instrument and the largest member of the violin family. A variation of the instrument was the electric double bass which doesn't need a resonating body. These instruments were often seen in the 24th century. One crewmember of the USS Enterprise-D played an electric double bass during a jazz concert in Ten Forward that Commander William T. Riker also participated in. (TNG: "Second Chances" ) A biomimetic copy of a science division officer played a bass at the wedding ceremony of B'Elanna Torres and Tom Paris in the mess hall aboard the Silver Blood USS Voyager in 2375. (VOY: "Course: Oblivion") During the wedding of Commander Riker and Deanna Troi in 2379, an electric double bass was part of the small orchestra that played at the wedding reception. (Star Trek Nemesis)
- The double bass, also called the string bass, upright bass, bass violin or contrabass, is the largest and lowest-pitched bowed string instrument in the modern symphony orchestra, with strings usually tuned to E1, A1, D2 and G2 (see standard tuning). The double bass is a standard member of the string section of the symphony orchestra and smaller string ensembles in Western classical music. In addition, it is used in other genres such as jazz, 1950s-style blues and rock and roll, rockabilly/psychobilly, traditional country music, bluegrass, tango and many types of folk music. The double bass is typically constructed from several types of wood, including maple for the back, spruce for the top, and ebony for the fingerboard. It is uncertain whether the instrument is a descendant of the viola da gamba or of the violin, but it is traditionally aligned with the violin family. While the double bass is nearly identical in construction to other violin family instruments, it also embodies features found in the older viol family. Like many other string instruments, the double bass is played either with a bow (arco) or by plucking the strings (pizzicato). In orchestral repertoire and tango music, both arco and pizzicato are employed. In jazz, pizzicato is the norm, except for some solos and also occasional written parts in modern jazz that call for bowing. In most other genres, such as blues and rockabilly, the bass is plucked. The double bass is a transposing instrument and sounds one octave lower than notated.
- A Voice Trumpet appears to make music for Laa-Laa, and the pals, Then Po receives a video watch children visit their friend who plays the double bass. The Teletubbies do the Calypso dance and Dipsy has a go on the switch panel before the Magic Windmill stops spinning and it is time for Tubby Bye-Bye. Featuring: Gary Crosby with Kadeem Clarke, Rehanna Mundle and Shanice Weekes-Brown
- The double bass, also called the contrabass or upright bass, is the largest and lowest-pitched bowed string instrument in the modern symphony orchestra. The name, "double bass," derives from the early use of the instrument to double—an octave lower where possible—the bass part written for the cello. It is a standard member of the string section of the symphony orchestra[1] and smaller string ensembles[2] in Western classical music. In addition, it is used in other genres such as jazz, 1950s-style blues and rock and roll, rockabilly/psychobilly, bluegrass, and tango.
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