Harmonic notes and where to find them.

[Linkert]

Help me find all harmonic notes on the fretbord. Ok?

E-String.
1:
2:
3:
4:
5: E
6:
7: B
8:
9:
10:
11:
12: E
13:
14:
15:
16:
17:
18:
19: B
20:
21:
22:

A-String.
1:
2:
3:
4:
5: A
6:
7: E
8:
9:
10:
11:
12: A
13:
14:
15:
16:
17:
18:
19: E
20:
21:
22:

D-String.
1:
2:
3:
4:
5: D
6:
7: A
8:
9:
10:
11:
12: D
13:
14:
15:
16:
17:
18:
19: A
20:
21:
22:

G-String.
1:
2: 2nd (A), just a bit closer to the 1st fret you'll find the 3rd (G#) too
3: 5th (D), just a bit closer to the 2nd fret you'll find the minor 7th (F) too
4: 3rd (G#), one octave lower than the one mentioned already
5: G
6: minor 7th (F)
7: D
8: E, C, G - High pitched, very close to each other
9:3rd (G#)
~9½: B
10: minor 7th (F)
11:F# (very difficult to hear clearly)
12: G
13:
14:
15:
16:
17:
18:
19: D
20:
21:
22:

[Matthew Bryson]

I think you'll find natural harmonics at the 17th and 19th also... but I don't have my bass with me to prove it.

You could learn to do artificial harmonics and have them everywhere at every fret, even do the fretless double stop sliding harmonic thing a la Steve Bailey.

Why don't you just try playing harmonics at every fret and see which frets produce clear natural harmonic? It probably would have been quicker than posting about it.

[Linkert]

Originally Posted by Matthew Bryson

I think you'll find natural harmonics at the 17th and 19th also... but I don't have my bass with me to prove it.

You could learn to do artificial harmonics and have them everywhere at every fret, even do the fretless double stop sliding harmonic thing a la Steve Bailey.

Why don't you just try playing harmonics at every fret and see which frets produce clear natural harmonic? It probably would have been quicker than posting about it.

17th at E string i dont know what it is but 19th is a B.

Artificial harmonics aint my thing. I think natural sounds smoother.

[Deacon_Blues]

Originally Posted by Linkert

Help me find all harmonic notes on the fretbord. Ok?

G-String.
1:
2: 2nd (A), just a bit closer to the 1st fret you'll find the 3rd (G#) too
3: 5th (D), just a bit closer to the 2nd fret you'll find the minor 7th (F) too
4: 3rd (G#), one octave lower than the one mentioned already
5: G
6: minor 7th (F)
7: D
8: E, C, G - High pitched, very close to each other
9:3rd (G#)
~9½: B
10: minor 7th (F)
11:F# (very difficult to hear clearly)
12: G
13:
14:
15:
16:
17:
18:
19: D
20:
21:
22:

Phew, that's enough work for me...