Chords for bass guitar lesson all right now free
Tempo:
81.15 bpm
Chords used:
A
G
D
Ab
B
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[G] [D] [A]
[A] [N] All right, now by Free!
Sweet!
This is a song I've listened to since I was a kid and have
always loved it, and that little bass ditty [A] for the guitar section is awesome, for the
guitar [Ab] solo.
Anyway, I'm Finbar from Finbar Bass.
Please click on down the little clicker.
I got three free bass lessons that aren't on YouTube at all if you want to hear those,
and let's get right into it.
So what he's [G] doing for the first part is actually nothing.
He doesn't play along with the guitar,
but the guitar goes something like
[D] [A]
[D] [G] So what I'm doing there, if you want to play along
with the guitar if you feel [A] like it, is I'm hitting an open A, and then [D] the open A again,
followed by the fifth fret on [A] the A string, [D] [A] and then back to the open A.
And then you
can hit the open A again, followed by the fifth fret of the A string, [D]
[Bb] just like that.
So what he's doing really there in the chorus when they sing All Right Now [Gb] is he's pretty
much riding on the seventh fret [A] of the D string, just [B] like that.
And what he does there a little
[Ab] bit is he goes from the seventh fret there to the ninth fret [Bb] of the A string, [D] back to
the seventh fret of the A string, [A] just like that, and then back up to the seventh fret
of the A string, and then he answers that with starting on the seventh fret of the A
string, bring it up to the ninth fret of the A string, and [A] then back up to the seventh.
[D] [A] [C]
See that [A] relationship?
[B] Sort of like a question and answer [Gm] is what he does there.
And [D] then
he does the seventh fret [E] of the D string a couple [A] more times, three more [B] times, and then
he does [G] the seventh fret of the A string [Dm] to the ninth fret of the A string to the seventh
[A] fret of the D string, back down to the ninth [B] fret of the A string.
[Ab] All right, and then the little bass ditty that everyone [C] is really wanting to play on
this [Ab] is actually kind of tough, believe it or not.
It sounds very simple, but what he's
doing is he's going from playing something very low, swinging up to playing something
very high, and when he plays the high notes, he's [A] playing a chord.
So he's [A] ringing out
on the A [B] and playing this chord, but [E] it doesn't sound too good to me if the E rings out, so
I muffle that with my hand.
So what you're doing is you're playing this [Bb] thing that's
kind of deep first, then you're swinging up to playing [Eb] something that's really high, but
when you play that really high thing, you've got to [E] muffle it with your wrist.
That's how
I do it.
You can just let the E ring out too, [G] but it doesn't sound that great to me.
[B] So I'll show it to you and try it over and over again, and you'll totally get it.
[G] So
what he's doing there is he's starting on the 7th fret of the [D] D string and moving quickly
to the 5th fret of the E string, [Gb] playing the 5th fret of the E string [A] twice.
[G] And then he
[E] plays the open E, [A] just like that, [D] and then he plays the [Ab] 2nd fret of the E string, just
like that.
Then [A] two hits on the 5th fret of the E string, and I kind of play [N] those staccato
a little bit.
[A] [G] And then he plays [E] the 2nd fret of the E string, followed by the open E [A] string,
just like that.
[Gm] Simple.
[A] That's the simple part.
[D] [G] Then what he does is he hits an open,
no, I'm sorry, he plays the 17th fret of the D [A] string, which [Bb] I'm going to slide myself
[A] up so you can see this.
It's [G] way up there on the neck.
[Ab] So what he's playing is, [G] play
that with your middle finger.
[Ab] Now remember, this is [E] right after he plays that open [Em] E note,
you're going to get your [Ab] hand up to the [G] 17th fret and put your middle finger right on that
17th fret, just like that.
And then [A] hit the open A.
Now when I do this, I'm muting it,
I'm muting the open E with the little bony part of my palm.
[D] [Gb] That's so you don't hear
that E ring out.
[D] That's with the E ringing out.
This [G] is with it muted.
I think that's
really [D]
[E] pretty and I feel like the E muddies it up a little bit.
[Gb] So, yeah, your choice,
of course.
So now, you're going to hit the [Bbm] 17th fret of the [G] D string, then the open A,
just like that.
And leave this open A ringing out throughout.
This is really [Ab] important because
it just makes it sound so much more beautiful and it gives [A] you so much, gives it so much
bottom end to play this [E] guitar solo over.
[G] So 17th fret, then open A, then the [E] 19th fret
of the G string.
[Ab] Yeah, so you're way up there.
[G] That's awesome, right?
Just like that.
[B] Then
you're going to play [Gb] the 16th fret of the D string, [A] and then the open A again, and
then the 19th fret of the G [D] string again.
[G]
Just like this.
[D]
[B] And then once you get used
to playing this with muting the E, if you like, this part, [D] [G] you can actually get a little
snazzy and slide that when you're done with that phrase.
[D] [Ab] And you'll slide that and it'll
get your hand actually down to where you need to [B] be for that next part.
[Db] Not [A] there,
but here.
[N] All right, all right now by free.
Awesome song.
A somewhat deceptive bass line
because it seems really simple, but it takes a [Gb] couple times practicing it to get it smooth
for sure.
[Eb] But practice it and you'll totally get it.
It's not that hard.
And I'm Finn
Barr from Finn Barr Bass.
Thank you so much [Bb] for listening to the show.
[Gb] And again, if you
want to, click down at the bottom now in the clicker and you'll get three free bass
lessons that cost you a dime.
[G] And as always, thanks for
[A] [N] All right, now by Free!
Sweet!
This is a song I've listened to since I was a kid and have
always loved it, and that little bass ditty [A] for the guitar section is awesome, for the
guitar [Ab] solo.
Anyway, I'm Finbar from Finbar Bass.
Please click on down the little clicker.
I got three free bass lessons that aren't on YouTube at all if you want to hear those,
and let's get right into it.
So what he's [G] doing for the first part is actually nothing.
He doesn't play along with the guitar,
but the guitar goes something like
[D] [A]
[D] [G] So what I'm doing there, if you want to play along
with the guitar if you feel [A] like it, is I'm hitting an open A, and then [D] the open A again,
followed by the fifth fret on [A] the A string, [D] [A] and then back to the open A.
And then you
can hit the open A again, followed by the fifth fret of the A string, [D]
[Bb] just like that.
So what he's doing really there in the chorus when they sing All Right Now [Gb] is he's pretty
much riding on the seventh fret [A] of the D string, just [B] like that.
And what he does there a little
[Ab] bit is he goes from the seventh fret there to the ninth fret [Bb] of the A string, [D] back to
the seventh fret of the A string, [A] just like that, and then back up to the seventh fret
of the A string, and then he answers that with starting on the seventh fret of the A
string, bring it up to the ninth fret of the A string, and [A] then back up to the seventh.
[D] [A] [C]
See that [A] relationship?
[B] Sort of like a question and answer [Gm] is what he does there.
And [D] then
he does the seventh fret [E] of the D string a couple [A] more times, three more [B] times, and then
he does [G] the seventh fret of the A string [Dm] to the ninth fret of the A string to the seventh
[A] fret of the D string, back down to the ninth [B] fret of the A string.
[Ab] All right, and then the little bass ditty that everyone [C] is really wanting to play on
this [Ab] is actually kind of tough, believe it or not.
It sounds very simple, but what he's
doing is he's going from playing something very low, swinging up to playing something
very high, and when he plays the high notes, he's [A] playing a chord.
So he's [A] ringing out
on the A [B] and playing this chord, but [E] it doesn't sound too good to me if the E rings out, so
I muffle that with my hand.
So what you're doing is you're playing this [Bb] thing that's
kind of deep first, then you're swinging up to playing [Eb] something that's really high, but
when you play that really high thing, you've got to [E] muffle it with your wrist.
That's how
I do it.
You can just let the E ring out too, [G] but it doesn't sound that great to me.
[B] So I'll show it to you and try it over and over again, and you'll totally get it.
[G] So
what he's doing there is he's starting on the 7th fret of the [D] D string and moving quickly
to the 5th fret of the E string, [Gb] playing the 5th fret of the E string [A] twice.
[G] And then he
[E] plays the open E, [A] just like that, [D] and then he plays the [Ab] 2nd fret of the E string, just
like that.
Then [A] two hits on the 5th fret of the E string, and I kind of play [N] those staccato
a little bit.
[A] [G] And then he plays [E] the 2nd fret of the E string, followed by the open E [A] string,
just like that.
[Gm] Simple.
[A] That's the simple part.
[D] [G] Then what he does is he hits an open,
no, I'm sorry, he plays the 17th fret of the D [A] string, which [Bb] I'm going to slide myself
[A] up so you can see this.
It's [G] way up there on the neck.
[Ab] So what he's playing is, [G] play
that with your middle finger.
[Ab] Now remember, this is [E] right after he plays that open [Em] E note,
you're going to get your [Ab] hand up to the [G] 17th fret and put your middle finger right on that
17th fret, just like that.
And then [A] hit the open A.
Now when I do this, I'm muting it,
I'm muting the open E with the little bony part of my palm.
[D] [Gb] That's so you don't hear
that E ring out.
[D] That's with the E ringing out.
This [G] is with it muted.
I think that's
really [D]
[E] pretty and I feel like the E muddies it up a little bit.
[Gb] So, yeah, your choice,
of course.
So now, you're going to hit the [Bbm] 17th fret of the [G] D string, then the open A,
just like that.
And leave this open A ringing out throughout.
This is really [Ab] important because
it just makes it sound so much more beautiful and it gives [A] you so much, gives it so much
bottom end to play this [E] guitar solo over.
[G] So 17th fret, then open A, then the [E] 19th fret
of the G string.
[Ab] Yeah, so you're way up there.
[G] That's awesome, right?
Just like that.
[B] Then
you're going to play [Gb] the 16th fret of the D string, [A] and then the open A again, and
then the 19th fret of the G [D] string again.
[G]
Just like this.
[D]
[B] And then once you get used
to playing this with muting the E, if you like, this part, [D] [G] you can actually get a little
snazzy and slide that when you're done with that phrase.
[D] [Ab] And you'll slide that and it'll
get your hand actually down to where you need to [B] be for that next part.
[Db] Not [A] there,
but here.
[N] All right, all right now by free.
Awesome song.
A somewhat deceptive bass line
because it seems really simple, but it takes a [Gb] couple times practicing it to get it smooth
for sure.
[Eb] But practice it and you'll totally get it.
It's not that hard.
And I'm Finn
Barr from Finn Barr Bass.
Thank you so much [Bb] for listening to the show.
[Gb] And again, if you
want to, click down at the bottom now in the clicker and you'll get three free bass
lessons that cost you a dime.
[G] And as always, thanks for
Key:
A
G
D
Ab
B
A
G
D
_ _ [G] _ _ [D] _ _ [A] _ _
_ _ _ [A] _ _ [N] All right, now by Free!
Sweet!
This is a song I've listened to since I was a kid and have
always loved it, and that little bass ditty [A] for the guitar section is awesome, for the
guitar [Ab] solo.
Anyway, I'm Finbar from Finbar Bass.
Please click on down the little clicker.
I got three free bass lessons that aren't on YouTube at all if you want to hear those,
and let's get right into it.
So what he's [G] doing for the first part is actually nothing.
He doesn't play along with the guitar,
but the guitar goes something like_
_ [D] _ _ [A] _ _ _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ _ [G] So what I'm doing there, if you want to play along
with the guitar if you feel [A] like it, is I'm hitting an open A, and then [D] the open A again,
followed by the fifth fret on [A] the A string, _ [D] [A] and then back to the open A. _
_ _ _ _ And then you
can hit the open A again, followed by the fifth fret of the A string, [D] _ _
_ [Bb] just like that.
So what he's doing really there in the chorus when they sing All Right Now [Gb] is he's pretty
much riding on the seventh fret [A] of the D string, just _ _ _ [B] like that.
And what he does there a little
[Ab] bit is he goes from the seventh fret there to the ninth fret [Bb] of the A string, _ [D] back to
the seventh fret of the A string, [A] just like that, and then back up to the seventh fret
of the A string, and then he answers that with starting on the seventh fret of the A
string, bring it up to the ninth fret of the A string, and [A] then back up to the seventh.
[D] _ _ [A] _ _ [C]
See that [A] relationship?
_ [B] Sort of like a question and answer [Gm] is what he does there.
And [D] then
he does the seventh fret [E] of the D string a couple [A] more times, three more [B] times, and then
he does [G] the seventh fret of the A string [Dm] to the ninth fret of the A string to the seventh
[A] fret of the D string, back down to the ninth [B] fret of the A string.
_ [Ab] All right, and then the little bass ditty that everyone [C] is really wanting to play on
this [Ab] is actually kind of tough, believe it or not.
It sounds very simple, but what he's
doing is he's going from playing something very low, swinging up to playing something
very high, and when he plays the high notes, he's [A] playing a chord.
So he's [A] ringing out
on the A [B] and playing this chord, but [E] it doesn't sound too good to me if the E rings out, so
I muffle that with my hand.
So what you're doing is you're playing this [Bb] thing that's
kind of deep first, then you're swinging up to playing [Eb] something that's really high, but
when you play that really high thing, you've got to [E] muffle it with your wrist.
That's how
I do it.
You can just let the E ring out too, [G] but it doesn't sound that great to me.
[B] So I'll show it to you and try it over and over again, and you'll totally get it.
[G] So
what he's doing there is he's starting on the 7th fret of the [D] D string and moving quickly
to the 5th fret of the E string, [Gb] playing the 5th fret of the E string [A] twice.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[G] And then he
[E] plays the open E, [A] _ just like that, _ _ _ [D] _ and then he plays the [Ab] 2nd fret of the E string, just
like that.
Then [A] two hits on the 5th fret of the E string, _ _ _ and I kind of play [N] those staccato
a little bit.
[A] _ _ [G] And then he plays [E] the 2nd fret of the E string, followed by the open E [A] string, _ _
just like that.
_ _ [Gm] Simple.
[A] That's the simple part.
[D] _ _ _ [G] Then what he does is he hits an open,
_ no, I'm sorry, he plays the 17th fret of the D [A] string, which [Bb] I'm going to slide myself
[A] up so you can see this.
It's [G] way up there on the neck.
_ _ [Ab] So what he's playing is, [G] play
that with your middle finger.
_ [Ab] Now remember, this is [E] right after he plays that open [Em] E note,
you're going to get your [Ab] hand up to the [G] 17th fret and put your middle finger right on that
17th fret, just like that.
And then [A] hit the open A.
Now when I do this, I'm muting it,
I'm muting the open E with the little bony part of my palm.
_ [D] _ _ [Gb] That's so you don't hear
that E ring out.
[D] _ _ That's with the E ringing out.
This [G] is with it muted.
_ I think that's
really [D] _ _ _
[E] pretty and I feel like the E muddies it up a little bit.
[Gb] So, yeah, your choice,
of course. _ _
So now, you're going to hit the [Bbm] 17th fret of the [G] D string, then the open A,
just like that.
And leave this open A ringing out throughout.
This is really [Ab] important because
it just makes it sound so much more beautiful and it gives [A] you so much, gives it so much
bottom end to play this [E] guitar solo over.
[G] So 17th fret, then open A, then the [E] 19th fret
of the G string.
[Ab] Yeah, so you're way up there.
[G] That's awesome, right? _
_ Just like that.
[B] Then
you're going to play [Gb] the 16th fret of the D string, _ [A] and then the open A again, and
then the 19th fret of the G [D] string again.
_ _ _ [G]
Just like this.
_ _ _ _ _ [D] _ _
_ _ [B] And then once you get used
to playing this with muting the E, if you like, this part, [D] _ [G] you can actually get a little
snazzy and slide that when you're done with that phrase. _ _ _ _
_ [D] _ _ [Ab] And you'll slide that and it'll
get your hand actually down to where you need to [B] be for that next part.
[Db] Not [A] there,
but here. _
[N] _ _ All right, all right now by free.
Awesome song.
A somewhat deceptive bass line
because it seems really simple, but it takes a [Gb] couple times practicing it to get it smooth
for sure.
[Eb] But practice it and you'll totally get it.
It's not that hard.
And I'm Finn
Barr from Finn Barr Bass.
Thank you so much [Bb] for listening to the show.
[Gb] And again, if you
want to, click down at the bottom now in the clicker and you'll get three free bass
lessons that cost you a dime.
[G] And as always, thanks for
_ _ _ [A] _ _ [N] All right, now by Free!
Sweet!
This is a song I've listened to since I was a kid and have
always loved it, and that little bass ditty [A] for the guitar section is awesome, for the
guitar [Ab] solo.
Anyway, I'm Finbar from Finbar Bass.
Please click on down the little clicker.
I got three free bass lessons that aren't on YouTube at all if you want to hear those,
and let's get right into it.
So what he's [G] doing for the first part is actually nothing.
He doesn't play along with the guitar,
but the guitar goes something like_
_ [D] _ _ [A] _ _ _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ _ [G] So what I'm doing there, if you want to play along
with the guitar if you feel [A] like it, is I'm hitting an open A, and then [D] the open A again,
followed by the fifth fret on [A] the A string, _ [D] [A] and then back to the open A. _
_ _ _ _ And then you
can hit the open A again, followed by the fifth fret of the A string, [D] _ _
_ [Bb] just like that.
So what he's doing really there in the chorus when they sing All Right Now [Gb] is he's pretty
much riding on the seventh fret [A] of the D string, just _ _ _ [B] like that.
And what he does there a little
[Ab] bit is he goes from the seventh fret there to the ninth fret [Bb] of the A string, _ [D] back to
the seventh fret of the A string, [A] just like that, and then back up to the seventh fret
of the A string, and then he answers that with starting on the seventh fret of the A
string, bring it up to the ninth fret of the A string, and [A] then back up to the seventh.
[D] _ _ [A] _ _ [C]
See that [A] relationship?
_ [B] Sort of like a question and answer [Gm] is what he does there.
And [D] then
he does the seventh fret [E] of the D string a couple [A] more times, three more [B] times, and then
he does [G] the seventh fret of the A string [Dm] to the ninth fret of the A string to the seventh
[A] fret of the D string, back down to the ninth [B] fret of the A string.
_ [Ab] All right, and then the little bass ditty that everyone [C] is really wanting to play on
this [Ab] is actually kind of tough, believe it or not.
It sounds very simple, but what he's
doing is he's going from playing something very low, swinging up to playing something
very high, and when he plays the high notes, he's [A] playing a chord.
So he's [A] ringing out
on the A [B] and playing this chord, but [E] it doesn't sound too good to me if the E rings out, so
I muffle that with my hand.
So what you're doing is you're playing this [Bb] thing that's
kind of deep first, then you're swinging up to playing [Eb] something that's really high, but
when you play that really high thing, you've got to [E] muffle it with your wrist.
That's how
I do it.
You can just let the E ring out too, [G] but it doesn't sound that great to me.
[B] So I'll show it to you and try it over and over again, and you'll totally get it.
[G] So
what he's doing there is he's starting on the 7th fret of the [D] D string and moving quickly
to the 5th fret of the E string, [Gb] playing the 5th fret of the E string [A] twice.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[G] And then he
[E] plays the open E, [A] _ just like that, _ _ _ [D] _ and then he plays the [Ab] 2nd fret of the E string, just
like that.
Then [A] two hits on the 5th fret of the E string, _ _ _ and I kind of play [N] those staccato
a little bit.
[A] _ _ [G] And then he plays [E] the 2nd fret of the E string, followed by the open E [A] string, _ _
just like that.
_ _ [Gm] Simple.
[A] That's the simple part.
[D] _ _ _ [G] Then what he does is he hits an open,
_ no, I'm sorry, he plays the 17th fret of the D [A] string, which [Bb] I'm going to slide myself
[A] up so you can see this.
It's [G] way up there on the neck.
_ _ [Ab] So what he's playing is, [G] play
that with your middle finger.
_ [Ab] Now remember, this is [E] right after he plays that open [Em] E note,
you're going to get your [Ab] hand up to the [G] 17th fret and put your middle finger right on that
17th fret, just like that.
And then [A] hit the open A.
Now when I do this, I'm muting it,
I'm muting the open E with the little bony part of my palm.
_ [D] _ _ [Gb] That's so you don't hear
that E ring out.
[D] _ _ That's with the E ringing out.
This [G] is with it muted.
_ I think that's
really [D] _ _ _
[E] pretty and I feel like the E muddies it up a little bit.
[Gb] So, yeah, your choice,
of course. _ _
So now, you're going to hit the [Bbm] 17th fret of the [G] D string, then the open A,
just like that.
And leave this open A ringing out throughout.
This is really [Ab] important because
it just makes it sound so much more beautiful and it gives [A] you so much, gives it so much
bottom end to play this [E] guitar solo over.
[G] So 17th fret, then open A, then the [E] 19th fret
of the G string.
[Ab] Yeah, so you're way up there.
[G] That's awesome, right? _
_ Just like that.
[B] Then
you're going to play [Gb] the 16th fret of the D string, _ [A] and then the open A again, and
then the 19th fret of the G [D] string again.
_ _ _ [G]
Just like this.
_ _ _ _ _ [D] _ _
_ _ [B] And then once you get used
to playing this with muting the E, if you like, this part, [D] _ [G] you can actually get a little
snazzy and slide that when you're done with that phrase. _ _ _ _
_ [D] _ _ [Ab] And you'll slide that and it'll
get your hand actually down to where you need to [B] be for that next part.
[Db] Not [A] there,
but here. _
[N] _ _ All right, all right now by free.
Awesome song.
A somewhat deceptive bass line
because it seems really simple, but it takes a [Gb] couple times practicing it to get it smooth
for sure.
[Eb] But practice it and you'll totally get it.
It's not that hard.
And I'm Finn
Barr from Finn Barr Bass.
Thank you so much [Bb] for listening to the show.
[Gb] And again, if you
want to, click down at the bottom now in the clicker and you'll get three free bass
lessons that cost you a dime.
[G] And as always, thanks for