It could be, but it is most commonly known as just a six string bass. it is a guitar with slightly thicker strings and tuned to sound like an electric Bass Guitar.
It looks like a Fender Bass VI.
Drop B means that the guitar has been detuned from standard tuning (E-A-D-G-B-e) to a lower pitch tuning where the bass string is now a B rather than an E, resulting in a tuning of B-F♯-B-E-G♯-C♯. It is unusual for standard 6 string guitars to be tuned in this manner because the lower you tune a guitar, the thicker the strings need to be in order to maintain a sufficient level of string tension (hence why bass guitars have very thick strings). Drop B tuning may be found on a baritone guitar or a 6-string bass such as the Fender Bass VI.
One thought that I have which may possibly benefit you is a blues technique called constant bass, and alternating bass. With the constant bass, you're using your fingers for the higher notes, and your thumb on your bass strings for a bass sound . With the alternating bass, you're using your fingers on the higher notes, and your thumb on the bass strings on the beat - therefore, the alternating bass term
Sir Paul McCartney was the bass player in the Beatles, often played keyboards and he was one of the two main vocalists. He also dabbled and experimented with other instruments in some of their recordings. The majority of the popularity of the Beatles was created through the famous song writing-duo of John Lennon and Paul McCartney. Many musical critics and Beatles fans speculate that it will be a very long time before anyone of this musical talent appears. The video of McCartneys "Coming Up" shows his musical virtuosity, but he was principally the bass player. = Language conservatives be damned - Paul McCartney is a very talented musician. On some Beatles recordings, he played guitar, drums, piano, and a few other instruments. His main instrument, however, was the bass.Also, to be more specific; on "Taxman", Paul played the electric guitar solo even though George Harrison was the guitarist. Paul tried to tell George how it should be done, and ended up playing it himself.
Lennon bought a 3/4-size guitar by mail for about £10 after seeing an advertisement in Reveille magazine. Made by the Gallo company of South Africa, it was "Guaranteed Not to Split." But that was just his first guitar...
It looks like a Fender Bass VI.
Drop B means that the guitar has been detuned from standard tuning (E-A-D-G-B-e) to a lower pitch tuning where the bass string is now a B rather than an E, resulting in a tuning of B-F♯-B-E-G♯-C♯. It is unusual for standard 6 string guitars to be tuned in this manner because the lower you tune a guitar, the thicker the strings need to be in order to maintain a sufficient level of string tension (hence why bass guitars have very thick strings). Drop B tuning may be found on a baritone guitar or a 6-string bass such as the Fender Bass VI.
One thought that I have which may possibly benefit you is a blues technique called constant bass, and alternating bass. With the constant bass, you're using your fingers for the higher notes, and your thumb on your bass strings for a bass sound . With the alternating bass, you're using your fingers on the higher notes, and your thumb on the bass strings on the beat - therefore, the alternating bass term
The Beatles each used many different instruments throughout the band's duration. John did lead vocals and backup vocals, played guitar (Rickanbacker 325, Epiphone Casino, and various acoustics), piano, harmonica, and a Fender Bass VI . Paul sang lead and backup vocals, played bass (Hofner, Rickenbacker), guitar (Epiphone Casino, Fender Telecaster), and piano. Ringo played drums (most commonly a Pearl drumset) and other percussion instruments such as tambourine. George played guitar (Fender Rosewood Telecaster, Gretsch Duo Jet, Gretsch Country Gentleman, Rickenbacker 360/12, Epiphone Casino, Gibson SG, Gibson Les Paul, Gibson Super Jumbo acoustic, and Fender Stratocaster), the Indian instrument known as the sitar, and also the Fender Bass VI.
Sir Paul McCartney was the bass player in the Beatles, often played keyboards and he was one of the two main vocalists. He also dabbled and experimented with other instruments in some of their recordings. The majority of the popularity of the Beatles was created through the famous song writing-duo of John Lennon and Paul McCartney. Many musical critics and Beatles fans speculate that it will be a very long time before anyone of this musical talent appears. The video of McCartneys "Coming Up" shows his musical virtuosity, but he was principally the bass player. = Language conservatives be damned - Paul McCartney is a very talented musician. On some Beatles recordings, he played guitar, drums, piano, and a few other instruments. His main instrument, however, was the bass.Also, to be more specific; on "Taxman", Paul played the electric guitar solo even though George Harrison was the guitarist. Paul tried to tell George how it should be done, and ended up playing it himself.
I don't know about VI, but there is going to be a release of Guitar Hero On Tour for the Nintendo DS on June 20th, 2008. It's a new design with a guitar grip (like the neck of a guitar) that attaches into the GB Advance slot, and you strum the strings on the touchscreen with a pick styled stylus. There are also new songs, as usual, that are exclusive to the DS.
Lennon bought a 3/4-size guitar by mail for about £10 after seeing an advertisement in Reveille magazine. Made by the Gallo company of South Africa, it was "Guaranteed Not to Split." But that was just his first guitar...
Here's the 1-7 I. A ii. Bm iii. C#m IV. D V. E vi F#m Vii G#dim
There is no such thing as Mercon VI; Dextron VI is a GM product.
June = VI 6 = VI 2009 = MMIX VI / VI / MMIX
VI
words in scrabble are WORDS so no