Knowledge (XXG)

Bassline

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249: 1014: 954: 469: 974: 934: 539:, and it is notated an octave higher than it sounds, when cellos and basses play the same bassline, the line is performed in octaves, with the basses an octave below the cellos. By the end of the Classical period, with Beethoven's symphonies, cellos and double basses were often given separate parts. In general, the more complex passages and rapid note sequences are given to the cellos, while the basses play a simpler bassline. The 1059: 368: 52: 188:", which are usually simple, appealing musical motifs or phrases that are repeated, with variation, throughout the song. "The bass differs from other voices because of the particular role it plays in supporting and defining harmonic motion. It does so at levels ranging from immediate, chord-by-chord events to the larger harmonic organization of a [ 1834: 791:
of a song or tune, often with a melodic shape that alternately rises and falls in pitch over several bars. To add variety to a walking bassline, bassists periodically interpolate various fills, such as playing scale or arpeggio fragments in swung eighth notes, plucking muted percussive grace notes
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In this example, the last two quarter notes of the second measure, D and E, "walk" up from the first quarter note in that measure, C, to the first note of the third measure, F (C and F are the roots of the chords in the first through second and third through fourth measures, respectively).
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tune in which the bassline consists of low-pitched quarter notes played on the double bass in a scalar walking bass style, a bass run may consist of a bar of swung eighth notes played using a percussive slap bass style, in which the right hand strikes the strings against the fingerboard.
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began to replace the double bass in most types of popular music, such as rock and roll, blues, and folk. The bass guitar was easier to transport and, given that it uses magnetic pickups, easier to amplify to loud stage volumes without the risk of
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In both cases, "walking" refers both to the steady duple rhythm (one step after the other) and to the strong directional motion created; in the examples above, from C to F and back in the second, and from root to seventh and back in the first.
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song in which the bassline already consists of percussive slapping and popping, a bass run may consist of a virtuosic display of rapid slapping and popping techniques combined with techniques such as glissando, note-bending, and harmonics.
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is provided in the middle or upper register. In solo music for piano and pipe organ, these instruments have an excellent lower register that can be used to play a deep bassline. On organs, the bass line is typically played using the
984: 554:, the bassline is played by the cello in string quartets and the bassoon in wind chamber music. In some larger chamber music works, both a cello and a double bass are used to play the bassline. In a Baroque era ( 1068: 943: 543:(or kettledrums) also play a role in orchestral basslines, albeit confined in 17th and early 18th century works to a few notes, often the tonic and the dominant below it. In a small number of symphonies, the 1321:
tune in which the bassline consists of low-pitched quarter notes played on the double bass in a scalar walking bass style, a bass run may consist of a descending chromatic scale played in a higher register.
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use the zhōng ruǎn (中阮) and dà ruǎn (大阮) for creating basslines. Other, less common bass instruments are the lā ruǎn (拉阮), dī yīn gé hú (低音革胡), and da dī hú (大低胡) developed during the 1930s. Russian
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played in a higher register. In some cases, the bassist will select a "brighter"-sounding pickup or increase the treble response of the instrument for a bass run, so that it will be easier to hear.
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or bass breaks, which are short solo sections. Rhythmic variations by the bass, such as the introduction of a syncopated figure can dramatically change the feel of a song, even for a simple groove.
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Bassline riffs usually (but not always) emphasize the chord tones of each chord (usually the root note, the third note, or the fifth note), which helps to define a song's key. Basslines align or
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song in which the bassline consists of low-pitched quarter notes played on the electric bass, a bass run may consist of a rapid sequence of sixteenth notes in a higher register, or of a melodic
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with the drums. Other rhythm instruments join in to create a more interesting rhythmic variations. The type of rhythmic pulse used in basslines varies widely in different types of music. In
593:. In 2000s-era performances of Baroque music, the basso continuo is typically performed by just two instruments: a chordal instrument and one bass instrument (often harpsichord and cello). 819:
or other instruments. They can also be sung, as is done by some a capella vocal groups. While walking bass lines are most commonly associated with jazz and blues, they are also used in
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and a variety of other low brass instruments. In symphonies from the Classical period, a single bassline was often written for the cellos and basses; however, since the bass is a
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such as string quartets and symphonies, basslines play the same harmonic and rhythmic role; however, they are usually referred to as the "bass voice" or the "bass part".
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jazz, the walking bass has a stabilising effect, offsetting and providing a foil to the complexity of the improvised melodic lines, for example in
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band, a bass solo will often consist of a virtuosic display of triple and quadruple slaps, creating a percussive, drum solo-like sound.
209:, basslines are often created from a continuous sequence of quarter notes in a mostly scalar, stepwise or arpeggio-based part called a " 942: 1580: 1632: 1614: 1596: 1571: 1553: 1462: 962: 1417: 1254:. Bass solos and guitar solos are rare in pop. In the rare cases that instrumental solos occur in pop, they are often played by 1250:
song in which the bassline consists of notes plucked on the electric bass, a bass run may consist of several bars of percussive
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is the same: to keep time and to outline the tonality. When developing bass lines, these two things should always be your goal"
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groups. The double bass was still used in some types of popular music that recreated styles from the 1940s and 1950s such as
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tune in which the bassline consists of low-pitched quarter notes played on the double bass on the root and fifth of each
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song where the bassist was ordinarily playing low notes without overdrive to accompany, for a solo, they may turn on a
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to blues) and popular music (ranging from rock and pop to reggae to funk), the bassline is generally played by an
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player. The bassline uses low notes that provide a rhythm while simultaneously setting out the foundation of the
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and/or keyboard player. In most traditional and popular music styles, the bass player is expected to be able to
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on beats one and three (of a 4/4 tune), a bass run may consist of a walking bass line played for several bars.
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The opening of Beethoven's Symphony No. 5, third movement is often used as an orchestral excerpt during bass
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Most popular musical ensembles include an instrument capable of playing bass notes. In the 1890s, a
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popularized the technique of creating basslines by lengthening the bass drum decay of the
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techniques such as rapid passages or high notes. During a bass run, the main vocal or
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In some popular music bands, keyboard instruments are used to play the bass line. In
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A German double bass section in 1952. The player to the left is using a German bow.
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the groundwork or foundation upon which all musical composition is to be erected.
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was often used. From the 1920s to the 1940s, most popular music groups used the
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Origins of the Popular Style: The Antecedents of Twentieth-Century Popular Music
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playing in a music studio is expected to be able to read a bassline written in
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In unaccompanied solo performance, basslines may simply be played in the lower
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An audio/video example of a walking bass line played on electric bass guitar
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the base and foundation of the other parts, since one builds them upon it.
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in between the phrases of the vocal melody, and they may also perform
1975: 1169: 1142: 775:(known in jazz as a "four feel"). Walking basslines use a mixture of 420: 269: 226: 156: 832: 364:, sequencers, or electro-acoustically modeled samples of basslines. 1455:
Unplayed Melodies: Javanese Gamelan and the Genesis of Music Theory
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Walking bass often moves in stepwise (scalar) motion to successive
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Other walking bass lines can be heard in the opening movements of
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onstage by the performer using scales, arpeggios, and standard
62:"Bass line" redirects here. For the marching band section, see 828: 721:
may view in it all the other parts in their original essence.
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or line played (in jazz and some forms of popular music) by a
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Though basslines may be played by many different types of
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orchestra use bass balalaika and contrabass balalaika.
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to create a more pronounced tone (an approach used by
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A bass run may be composed by the performer or by an
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is a style of bass accompaniment or line, common in
37:"Bass part" redirects here. For the vocal part, see 1946: 1841: 1721: 300:as the bass instrument. Starting in the 1950s, the 1584: 439:drum machine and tuning it to different pitches. 241:, basslines may be very rhythmically complex and 1180:may also stop. The technique originated in the 348:player performs the basslines using the organ's 1607:Analysis of Tonal Music: A Schenkerian Approach 1418:"8 ways the 808 drum machine changed pop music" 1396:Analysis of Tonal Music: A Schenkerian Approach 799:Walking basslines are usually performed on the 719: 620: 609: 595: 1699: 1528: 981:Walking bass often alternates quarter notes: 8: 503:repertoire, the basslines are played by the 456:that is influenced by Australian music uses 1172:line usually stops, and in some cases, the 1706: 1692: 1684: 1509: 1507: 352:. In some types of popular music, such as 1513: 1498: 1449: 1447: 1445: 1443: 859:part of Baroque organ music (J.S. Bach's 764:. Walking basslines generally consist of 375:Basslines are important in many forms of 1679:Walking Bass Lines and Comping on Guitar 1548:, Indiana University Press, p. 40, 1474: 467: 1387: 688:of a song. When a bassist is playing a 1486: 712:"In any style, the bass's role in the 452:Australia's indigenous music and some 1152:prior to a performance, or it may be 268:and in the range roughly at least an 80:) is the term used in many styles of 7: 1428:from the original on 7 December 2016 676:and the chordal parts played by the 168:and massive 16' and 32' bass pipes. 1188:school", though its resemblance to 58:soloing on the electric bass guitar 1235:-style bassists may do two-handed 684:a bassline which they base in the 360:, the bass lines are played using 25: 1416:Leight, Elias (6 December 2016). 1141:style, in terms of the register, 210: 1832: 1057: 1012: 957:Bruckner Symphony No. 5, opening 949:Bruckner Symphony No. 5, opening 872: 902:(nicknamed "The Philosopher"), 867:Great Eighteen Chorale Preludes 407:, either physical, such as the 264:, they are generally played on 664:, the bassline is played by a 1: 1670:- 244 million bass lines in F 1465:. "fondamento dell'harmonica" 1196:indicates an earlier origin. 1117:(or "bass break") is a short 748:(1600–1750) and 20th century 555: 27:Low-pitched instrumental part 862:Nun komm, der Heiden Heiland 700:. Bass players also perform 561:–1750) piece accompanied by 1605:Cadwallader, Allen (1998), 1591:, Oxford University Press, 1564:Building Walking Bass Lines 1394:Cadwallader, Allen (1998). 977:Elgar Symphony No 1 opening 969:Elgar Symphony No 1 opening 547:is used to play basslines. 2028: 1546:A history of baroque music 1544:Buelow, George J. (2004), 1239:during a bass solo (e.g., 1194:African American musicians 1106: 733: 622:the foundation of harmony. 276:(roughly the range of the 61: 43: 36: 29: 1830: 1002:giving rise to the term. 937:Haydn Symphony 22 opening 929:Haydn Symphony 22 opening 847:, and many other genres. 640:In many genres of modern 32:Bassline (disambiguation) 1009:are walking bass lines: 771:of equal value, usually 660:, traditional blues and 527:in the woodwinds and by 155:of any instrument while 1192:techniques familiar to 1007:boogie-woogie basslines 260:and in a broad musical 120:instrument such as the 44:For the EDM style, see 1623:Santerre, Joe (2001), 1562:Friedland, Ed (1995), 1453:Perlman, Marc (2004). 1377:Bassline (music genre) 1258:or, in some bands, by 978: 970: 958: 950: 938: 930: 783:, chromatic runs, and 727: 718: 633: 619: 616:Charles Masson 1669:31 608: 537:transposing instrument 488: 372: 317:(especially swing and 253: 112:, for the low-pitched 59: 46:bassline (music genre) 1961:Low-frequency effects 1107:Further information: 976: 968: 956: 948: 936: 928: 710: 471: 370: 321:), traditional 1950s 251: 233:, and some types of 194:] entire work." 144:, electric organ, or 54: 1729:Acoustic bass guitar 1581:van der Merwe, Peter 1289:is used (along with 1252:slapping and popping 865:, BWV 659, from the 855:Walking bass in the 395:, and most forms of 64:Bass line (drumline) 30:For other uses, see 2012:Musical composition 1784:Contrabass trombone 1050:, such as often in 603:Christopher Simpson 1529:van der Merwe 1989 1119:instrumental break 979: 971: 959: 951: 939: 931: 630:1561:239, 1558:179 489: 443:Chinese orchestras 373: 371:TB-303 front panel 254: 60: 1984: 1983: 1734:Bass (voice type) 1190:call and response 966: 946: 926: 789:chord progression 686:chord progression 670:chord progression 642:traditional music 362:bass synthesizers 344:, for example, a 272:and a half below 172:Riffs and grooves 114:instrumental part 72:(also known as a 16:(Redirected from 2019: 1836: 1764:Bass synthesizer 1708: 1701: 1694: 1685: 1669: 1665: 1663: 1657:. 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Retrieved 1421: 1411: 1395: 1390: 1347: 1335: 1324: 1316: 1308: 1295: 1264: 1245: 1233:shred guitar 1229:Cliff Burton 1214: 1203: 1147: 1129:(such as an 1114: 1112: 1109:Fill (music) 1097:“Blue Seven” 1086: 1082: 1078: 1056: 1045: 1011: 1004: 1001: 980: 912:Edward Elgar 896:Joseph Haydn 893: 871: 860: 854: 798: 766:unsyncopated 742:walking bass 741: 739: 730:Walking bass 720: 711: 639: 621: 610: 596: 549: 490: 451: 441: 405:synthesizers 374: 339: 291: 255: 211:walking bass 196: 189: 175: 150: 77: 73: 69: 68: 1918:Lament bass 1866:Bass chorus 1789:Double bass 1754:Bass pedals 1749:Bass guitar 1722:Instruments 1516:, p. 4 1487:Buelow 2004 1367:Lament bass 1362:Ground bass 1338:psychobilly 1305:Double bass 1256:synthesizer 1217:heavy metal 1135:double bass 1048:chord roots 801:double bass 794:pedal point 666:double bass 658:psychobilly 652:player. 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Index

Bass-line
Bassline (disambiguation)
SATB
bassline (music genre)

Victor Wooten
Bass line (drumline)
music
blues
jazz
funk
dub
electronic
traditional
classical music
instrumental part
rhythm section
electric bass
double bass
cello
tuba
piano
Hammond organ
synthesizer
register
melody
accompaniment
pedal keyboard
popular music
"riffs"

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