What is the bass note of C,D, C7 chords...Also can some1 explain to me how 2 determine the bass note of chords
923417
The bass note is uaually the same as the name of the chord.  For example, a D chord contains the notes D, F#, and A.  The D is the bass note.  The only time (well, almost the only time) the D isn't the bass is if it's a "slash" chord.  For example, D/F# (pronounced "D over F#").  In that case the F# is the bass.  That's what the /F# means.\n\nThe other times the root (or chord name) won't be the bass is for inversions, but that's a more advanced topic so don't worry about that now.
347945
Unless something creeped up on my while i wasn't noticing, "tab" is just for guitar/bass. It's a roundabout way to read music by diagramming fret and finger position, some say tab is cheating cause it's not really reading true music notation. The only thing i'm aware of for piano is a "fake book" or fake sheets which provide basic chord layout for a song, but "basic" is the key word, it doesn't provide all inflection and doesn't account for the original sound and style.
264454
Do you mean how to play it on an instrument?  If so, here are links to the chords for both guitar and keyboard.\n\nhttp://www.e-chords.com/cifra.asp?idMusica=81315\nhttp://www.e-chords.com/cifra.asp?idMusica=81315&keyb=true&aba=2\n\nHope that's what you wanted!  (Great song, by the way!)
435846
Bass lines are written in the bass clef. This is the same as the second line in piano music (played with the left hand) and some other instruments like tuba. Basically, there are five lines (GBDFA) and four spaces (ACEG) between them, and if a note is writen on one of these lines or in one of the spaces, you play the corresponding note on your bass. For example, if there is a note written in the first space from the bottom, that is a sybol for you to play your open A(3rd) string or the fifth fret on the E(4th) string. The way the note is written in the line or space (colored in, not colored in, etc) denotes the amount of time you hold a note for.\nSome people use tabs, but I don't use these, so I will leave that for someone else to explain.
529913
it's a severly detuned A.  you aren't actually in a different key, you're just tuned down.  \nmiddle a is 440, if you've got it set to 430, you won't be able to play along with anyone else cause you'll always be flat.  other keys aren't tuned to by changing the frequency of a, other keys are tuned to by changing the fret that you play a at.
1048695
http://www.chordfind.com\n\nthis is where i go to look up new chords i'm not familiar with.\nhope this helps.
784320
The previous answer is pretty good. But here's some more:\nI think you already know how to construct a natural/harmonic/melodic minor scale, right? I think your question was more directed to whether or not the given "letters" (they should be called pitches) were where you should start or where you should go three half steps down from.  In my opinion, by the way you asked the questions, you're supposed to construct the minor scale from the given pitch. \nAnd if you didn't already know, here's another way the previous answer left out.  This doesn't require thinking of relative majors, which can be tedious.  In a natural minor scale the half steps are between the second and third pitches,  and the fifth and sixth pitches.  Just go from there when constructing the harmonic and melodic scales.  (raising the seventh...blah blah blah, I think you already get that part)\nHave fun.
931869
Ledger lines are pretty simple if you have landmark notes.  You know already I'm sure that if there is one line below the treble clef or above the bass, it is middle C.  Well if you have 2 lines above the Treble Clef or 2 lines below the Bass Cleff it is also C.  I call these high and low C which is 2 octaves on either side of middle C.  This 2 line rule should help orient yourself to figure out the notes around it.  When all else fails if there are a lot of lines...write the name of the note in.  I've been studying for almost 20 years and I still occasionally write in names of notes on ledger lines, there's no shame in it.
1186053
One good way is to follow the bass line and match it up with the chord.  There's a good chance that either the bassline will reflect the root note or be closely related to it.  However, the best way to discover the root note of a chord is to look at what the scale pattern is doing and use your common sense to suss out the progression.  Another thing to look for is a dual relationship by way of 5ths and 4ths to a note or a note and an octave.  In the final anlysis it will become meaningless because once you play with a degree of dexterity and fluidity you will no longer think of the notes theoretically but experience them with a kind of other sense.  For now you probably should pick up a copy of The Mel Bay Chord Book and learn every chord in it. Good luck and keep playing!
117644
Music for trombone is almost exclusively written using bass clef, rather than treble clef.  That's why the signature symbol looks like a reverse "C".  This clef actually corresponds to the bottom portion of a piano score, which is what the left hand plays.\n\nWhile the bass clef is read differently from treble, they are actually related and connected.  The low "C" on the treble clef (written one line below the bottom of the treble clef) is the same note as the middle "C" on the bass clef (one line above the top of the bass clef).\n\nTo read the bass clef, read the lines from bottom to top as G, B, D, F, and A.  Read the spaces from  bottom to top as A, C, E, and G.\n\nIt's been a pretty long time, but I played the trombone from the time I was about 10 thru college.
247543
cant find the whole thing, heres the first page, might give you an idea.\nhttp://www.sheetmusicplus.com/store/smp_inside.html?cart=335195795616766225&item=5833276&page=01
981574
I've never played actual bass guitar but I use root, 3rd, 5th, or 7th a lot when I play base line (left hand) on piano / keyboard:\n\nWhen you get better at this, it's time to learn when to throw in 9th, diminished, sustain, etc.
20543
yes go to drop tuning which usually youll go drop d and anything lower then that and you may want to get yourself a bass guitar.  but if you dont know how to go to drop just get a tuner and wait until your reading for the 6 string comes out as a 3d and that would be drop d tuning
496360
unsure about the notations and tab but check out www.guitarnoise.com
56170
E, F, G. That's the stereotypical progression. Play it fast as barr chords, but leave the high E and B strings open for all.\n\nE////////// F//////// G F E///////// F//////// G F E
482854
Yes...\n\nSome parts are in D major, and some parts are in B minor.\n\nThe last chord is B major, a relatively foreign key from D major.
316177
F--1st finger on first fret on both strings 1 and 2 (E and B).  Second finger on second fret, 3rd string (G).  Third finger on third fret, 4th string (D).  You can play 4 or 5 strings, but don't play string 6 (low E)\n\nDm7 chord--let go of the 3rd finger on the F chord, and it is Dm7.