Added: 2 years ago
From: beefcakejcc
Views: 29,680
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  • Thank you !

  • cheers dude.all seems very obvious and easy but ive been playing over 10 years and have never done this.fender vi sounding awesome now!

  • my E-string sounds all dead and resonates as hell, does this have anything to do with intonation?

  • Much appreciated, Russ. Helped tremendously.

  • for some reason no matter how much i screw it in any dirrection it doesn't change

  • Thanks for the video. I'll try it in my new Fender highway one Jazz, it's always a bit sharp at 12th fret compared to open or lower notes.

  • Thank you!

  • Comment removed

  • does this work the exact same way with a fret less?

  • @123metallicaaddict course it does.

  • very good the way you explain.thank you.

  • Thank you very much for this video. Helped me a lot.

  • Do i have to tune the bass after that like EADG?

  • Comment removed

  • the low b on my 5 string is a whole half step off at the 12th frett. ive moved the saddle all the way back, even taking the spring off, but still have the problem. should i try to adjust the truss rod? all the other strings are fine.

  • @jokersmile32 Exactly my problem. First four strings EADG follow this rule as they should, and 'tune to themselves'. However, B string is out my about 20 cents on 12th fret and this doesn't change despite alterations!

  • @jokersmile32 The b-string intonation works just fine for me on my Stingray 5...with brand new strings, I might add.

  • Thank you

  • Thanks a lot Russ, this was really helpful!

  • great video. Russ is the man.

  • check the harmonic means check the open string, right?

    sorry, i'm a newbie.

  • hold you're finger lightly on the 12th fret, and hit the string, that's a harmonic.

  • Thank your for the reply!

  • Np, bro =) btw, there's many more, 4th fret and such, the 12th is the main harmonic on either a guitar or a bass, the others I believe are called, Artificial Harmonics.

  • thanks ;D

  • @WolfLikeLamb

    I AM MEXICAN, I DON'T SPEAK ENGLISH WELL, BUT AN HARMONIC MEAN PLAY THE NOTE NOT PUSHING ALL THE STRING, JUST A LITTLE, IT HAD TO SOUND LIKE A BELL

    BYE I WAIT THIS INFORMATION BE FOR YOUR HELP

    SALUDO

  • @disemotoSHADOW

    thank you!

  • When I tune, I first tune my C, and go by harmonics from there on. However, whenever I play a B12, it doesn't sound like a B, more like a C. Does Russ's lesson apply to me?

  • It is awesome when people do videos like this for free. It's perfect for learning stuff you don't know, like for beginners this is supercool instead of needing to go to a musicshop and paying for this to be done.

  • wow, thanks a lot!

  • Thanks a lot.

  • I have a question. I set my bass up and when I press down on the 12 fret it is about 1/2 step flat. I moved saddle as far up (toward neck) as I can and still flat compared to the harmonic. What to do now? My guess would be moving and redrilling the bridge closer. I do not want to do this but....

  • It's impossible to gat ALL frets perfect. ONE suggestion is to live with it and work AROUND ITor have a pro look at it before you go moving the bridge. That will just cause a different problem somewhere else. That's the beauty of a basses (very important)simplicity

  • I used a different tuning method and it is better than I expected. I love it and thank you again for your helping and listening.

  • you have to reduce the gap between the strings and the fingerboard. The intonation should get better.

    Have an action as close as you playing fits

  • nice video

  • a big bass ¡¡ :D

    good video

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