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Night practice - Electric Bass or Guitar - Which one is quieter


What is a violin electric bass?Howto: Electric Bass Guitar - Home RecordingPractice amount and habits for time constrained individualsPriorities of piano scale practice as a complete beginner and what should I be paying attention toGuitar Pro 6 – electric bass is quietPlaying Pizzicato on an Electric Bass GuitarRecording an electric guitar and electric bassHow can an electric bass/guitar without pick ups work?After just one night of putting on new strings on my electric guitar, they sound dullHow do I approach music theory practically?






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Background



I have been a harmonica player for about 2 years now, and used to play the guitar. But since having children I have only free time at night. That's why at first I decided to retake guitar practice and buy an electric one. But since I like music like Korn, Iron maiden, Red Hot Chilly Peppers, etc, I started thinking about trying the bass guitar, since it has always seemed pretty cool to me and love the sound of those slaps. The thing is if I can't practice, I can't improve. So if one of them is significantly quieter than the other one, I will stick to it and learn my way forward.



Question



Which one is quieter when played unamplified, Bass or Guitar?



Thanks!










share|improve this question







New contributor



Marc Carné Bori is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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    2















    Background



    I have been a harmonica player for about 2 years now, and used to play the guitar. But since having children I have only free time at night. That's why at first I decided to retake guitar practice and buy an electric one. But since I like music like Korn, Iron maiden, Red Hot Chilly Peppers, etc, I started thinking about trying the bass guitar, since it has always seemed pretty cool to me and love the sound of those slaps. The thing is if I can't practice, I can't improve. So if one of them is significantly quieter than the other one, I will stick to it and learn my way forward.



    Question



    Which one is quieter when played unamplified, Bass or Guitar?



    Thanks!










    share|improve this question







    New contributor



    Marc Carné Bori is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.
























      2












      2








      2








      Background



      I have been a harmonica player for about 2 years now, and used to play the guitar. But since having children I have only free time at night. That's why at first I decided to retake guitar practice and buy an electric one. But since I like music like Korn, Iron maiden, Red Hot Chilly Peppers, etc, I started thinking about trying the bass guitar, since it has always seemed pretty cool to me and love the sound of those slaps. The thing is if I can't practice, I can't improve. So if one of them is significantly quieter than the other one, I will stick to it and learn my way forward.



      Question



      Which one is quieter when played unamplified, Bass or Guitar?



      Thanks!










      share|improve this question







      New contributor



      Marc Carné Bori is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.











      Background



      I have been a harmonica player for about 2 years now, and used to play the guitar. But since having children I have only free time at night. That's why at first I decided to retake guitar practice and buy an electric one. But since I like music like Korn, Iron maiden, Red Hot Chilly Peppers, etc, I started thinking about trying the bass guitar, since it has always seemed pretty cool to me and love the sound of those slaps. The thing is if I can't practice, I can't improve. So if one of them is significantly quieter than the other one, I will stick to it and learn my way forward.



      Question



      Which one is quieter when played unamplified, Bass or Guitar?



      Thanks!







      electric-guitar practice electric-bass-guitar






      share|improve this question







      New contributor



      Marc Carné Bori is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.










      share|improve this question







      New contributor



      Marc Carné Bori is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.








      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question






      New contributor



      Marc Carné Bori is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.








      asked 13 hours ago









      Marc Carné BoriMarc Carné Bori

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          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          1















          If it's slapped and popped, the bass will be louder than the guitar. On the latter, you'll be strumming chords, or playing riffs, but it will be slightly quieter than a bass played in the way you describe. But you will still want to hear what it really sounds like, so will need an amp. with a headphone socket anyway, although that won't upset the neighbours. Try to locate a room which isn't used by neighbours much - bathroom, maybe, but be careful taking live mains in there!






          share|improve this answer


























          • Note that if it's not slapped or popped, the bass will generally be much quieter than guitar. But a lot depends on the instruments in question. How much the body and/or neck resonates has a big effect on the unamplified volume. My guitars have a fairly wide range of unplugged volume between them.

            – Todd Wilcox
            12 hours ago











          • What if the guitar is played using a pick? Will it still be quieter?

            – Marc Carné Bori
            12 hours ago











          • Than a slapped / popped bass I mean

            – Marc Carné Bori
            12 hours ago











          • Anyone inclined to find the sound objectionable will object to either.

            – Laurence Payne
            12 hours ago











          • I suggest you buy a sound machine. I've been able to buy them at Bed Bath and Beyond. Sometimes Target as well.

            – aparente001
            2 hours ago



















          1















          You might not have meant it literally, but you probably don't want to get into the habit of genuinely practicing unamplified, as not hearing the signal you're producing doesn't give you any feedback on whether you're playing evenly, muting well, etc, Do use headphones plugged in to an amp, or a multieffect unit with a headphone out.



          In terms of what you'd hear acoustically from an electric instrument, I'd say that gentle fingerstyle bass is the quietest, and slap bass is the loudest, with electric guitar somewhere in the middle. Having said that, all of them are probably going to keep someone awake if you're playing in the same room, and all of them are probably going to be fine a couple of rooms away (assuming thickish walls) with doors closed.






          share|improve this answer


























          • Eddie Van Halen has said before that he practiced unamplified a lot and he's recommended it. But it's definitely different to play into headphones.

            – Todd Wilcox
            12 hours ago



















          1















          I don't think you can really say. It depends on the specific instruments. Either way, you should definitely play the one you want to play the most, otherwise you'll have less incentive to practice and improve. Slaps and pops are louder on the bass than playing finger style, but a non-resonant bass played with slapping is likely to be quieter than a resonant bass played finger style.



          If you are trying to play in the same room as a sleeping baby (or person of any age), then neither one may be quite enough. If there's a white noise generator in the room also then you might get away with it.



          If you can be in a separate room with the door closed, then either bass or guitar should be quiet enough. As others have recommended, using a practice amp/device with headphones will help a lot with developing many techniques, but if you are also supposed to be listening to a baby monitor, it's probably best to not have headphones on.






          share|improve this answer




























            Your Answer








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            3 Answers
            3






            active

            oldest

            votes








            3 Answers
            3






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            1















            If it's slapped and popped, the bass will be louder than the guitar. On the latter, you'll be strumming chords, or playing riffs, but it will be slightly quieter than a bass played in the way you describe. But you will still want to hear what it really sounds like, so will need an amp. with a headphone socket anyway, although that won't upset the neighbours. Try to locate a room which isn't used by neighbours much - bathroom, maybe, but be careful taking live mains in there!






            share|improve this answer


























            • Note that if it's not slapped or popped, the bass will generally be much quieter than guitar. But a lot depends on the instruments in question. How much the body and/or neck resonates has a big effect on the unamplified volume. My guitars have a fairly wide range of unplugged volume between them.

              – Todd Wilcox
              12 hours ago











            • What if the guitar is played using a pick? Will it still be quieter?

              – Marc Carné Bori
              12 hours ago











            • Than a slapped / popped bass I mean

              – Marc Carné Bori
              12 hours ago











            • Anyone inclined to find the sound objectionable will object to either.

              – Laurence Payne
              12 hours ago











            • I suggest you buy a sound machine. I've been able to buy them at Bed Bath and Beyond. Sometimes Target as well.

              – aparente001
              2 hours ago
















            1















            If it's slapped and popped, the bass will be louder than the guitar. On the latter, you'll be strumming chords, or playing riffs, but it will be slightly quieter than a bass played in the way you describe. But you will still want to hear what it really sounds like, so will need an amp. with a headphone socket anyway, although that won't upset the neighbours. Try to locate a room which isn't used by neighbours much - bathroom, maybe, but be careful taking live mains in there!






            share|improve this answer


























            • Note that if it's not slapped or popped, the bass will generally be much quieter than guitar. But a lot depends on the instruments in question. How much the body and/or neck resonates has a big effect on the unamplified volume. My guitars have a fairly wide range of unplugged volume between them.

              – Todd Wilcox
              12 hours ago











            • What if the guitar is played using a pick? Will it still be quieter?

              – Marc Carné Bori
              12 hours ago











            • Than a slapped / popped bass I mean

              – Marc Carné Bori
              12 hours ago











            • Anyone inclined to find the sound objectionable will object to either.

              – Laurence Payne
              12 hours ago











            • I suggest you buy a sound machine. I've been able to buy them at Bed Bath and Beyond. Sometimes Target as well.

              – aparente001
              2 hours ago














            1














            1










            1









            If it's slapped and popped, the bass will be louder than the guitar. On the latter, you'll be strumming chords, or playing riffs, but it will be slightly quieter than a bass played in the way you describe. But you will still want to hear what it really sounds like, so will need an amp. with a headphone socket anyway, although that won't upset the neighbours. Try to locate a room which isn't used by neighbours much - bathroom, maybe, but be careful taking live mains in there!






            share|improve this answer













            If it's slapped and popped, the bass will be louder than the guitar. On the latter, you'll be strumming chords, or playing riffs, but it will be slightly quieter than a bass played in the way you describe. But you will still want to hear what it really sounds like, so will need an amp. with a headphone socket anyway, although that won't upset the neighbours. Try to locate a room which isn't used by neighbours much - bathroom, maybe, but be careful taking live mains in there!







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered 12 hours ago









            TimTim

            113k11 gold badges111 silver badges283 bronze badges




            113k11 gold badges111 silver badges283 bronze badges
















            • Note that if it's not slapped or popped, the bass will generally be much quieter than guitar. But a lot depends on the instruments in question. How much the body and/or neck resonates has a big effect on the unamplified volume. My guitars have a fairly wide range of unplugged volume between them.

              – Todd Wilcox
              12 hours ago











            • What if the guitar is played using a pick? Will it still be quieter?

              – Marc Carné Bori
              12 hours ago











            • Than a slapped / popped bass I mean

              – Marc Carné Bori
              12 hours ago











            • Anyone inclined to find the sound objectionable will object to either.

              – Laurence Payne
              12 hours ago











            • I suggest you buy a sound machine. I've been able to buy them at Bed Bath and Beyond. Sometimes Target as well.

              – aparente001
              2 hours ago



















            • Note that if it's not slapped or popped, the bass will generally be much quieter than guitar. But a lot depends on the instruments in question. How much the body and/or neck resonates has a big effect on the unamplified volume. My guitars have a fairly wide range of unplugged volume between them.

              – Todd Wilcox
              12 hours ago











            • What if the guitar is played using a pick? Will it still be quieter?

              – Marc Carné Bori
              12 hours ago











            • Than a slapped / popped bass I mean

              – Marc Carné Bori
              12 hours ago











            • Anyone inclined to find the sound objectionable will object to either.

              – Laurence Payne
              12 hours ago











            • I suggest you buy a sound machine. I've been able to buy them at Bed Bath and Beyond. Sometimes Target as well.

              – aparente001
              2 hours ago

















            Note that if it's not slapped or popped, the bass will generally be much quieter than guitar. But a lot depends on the instruments in question. How much the body and/or neck resonates has a big effect on the unamplified volume. My guitars have a fairly wide range of unplugged volume between them.

            – Todd Wilcox
            12 hours ago





            Note that if it's not slapped or popped, the bass will generally be much quieter than guitar. But a lot depends on the instruments in question. How much the body and/or neck resonates has a big effect on the unamplified volume. My guitars have a fairly wide range of unplugged volume between them.

            – Todd Wilcox
            12 hours ago













            What if the guitar is played using a pick? Will it still be quieter?

            – Marc Carné Bori
            12 hours ago





            What if the guitar is played using a pick? Will it still be quieter?

            – Marc Carné Bori
            12 hours ago













            Than a slapped / popped bass I mean

            – Marc Carné Bori
            12 hours ago





            Than a slapped / popped bass I mean

            – Marc Carné Bori
            12 hours ago













            Anyone inclined to find the sound objectionable will object to either.

            – Laurence Payne
            12 hours ago





            Anyone inclined to find the sound objectionable will object to either.

            – Laurence Payne
            12 hours ago













            I suggest you buy a sound machine. I've been able to buy them at Bed Bath and Beyond. Sometimes Target as well.

            – aparente001
            2 hours ago





            I suggest you buy a sound machine. I've been able to buy them at Bed Bath and Beyond. Sometimes Target as well.

            – aparente001
            2 hours ago













            1















            You might not have meant it literally, but you probably don't want to get into the habit of genuinely practicing unamplified, as not hearing the signal you're producing doesn't give you any feedback on whether you're playing evenly, muting well, etc, Do use headphones plugged in to an amp, or a multieffect unit with a headphone out.



            In terms of what you'd hear acoustically from an electric instrument, I'd say that gentle fingerstyle bass is the quietest, and slap bass is the loudest, with electric guitar somewhere in the middle. Having said that, all of them are probably going to keep someone awake if you're playing in the same room, and all of them are probably going to be fine a couple of rooms away (assuming thickish walls) with doors closed.






            share|improve this answer


























            • Eddie Van Halen has said before that he practiced unamplified a lot and he's recommended it. But it's definitely different to play into headphones.

              – Todd Wilcox
              12 hours ago
















            1















            You might not have meant it literally, but you probably don't want to get into the habit of genuinely practicing unamplified, as not hearing the signal you're producing doesn't give you any feedback on whether you're playing evenly, muting well, etc, Do use headphones plugged in to an amp, or a multieffect unit with a headphone out.



            In terms of what you'd hear acoustically from an electric instrument, I'd say that gentle fingerstyle bass is the quietest, and slap bass is the loudest, with electric guitar somewhere in the middle. Having said that, all of them are probably going to keep someone awake if you're playing in the same room, and all of them are probably going to be fine a couple of rooms away (assuming thickish walls) with doors closed.






            share|improve this answer


























            • Eddie Van Halen has said before that he practiced unamplified a lot and he's recommended it. But it's definitely different to play into headphones.

              – Todd Wilcox
              12 hours ago














            1














            1










            1









            You might not have meant it literally, but you probably don't want to get into the habit of genuinely practicing unamplified, as not hearing the signal you're producing doesn't give you any feedback on whether you're playing evenly, muting well, etc, Do use headphones plugged in to an amp, or a multieffect unit with a headphone out.



            In terms of what you'd hear acoustically from an electric instrument, I'd say that gentle fingerstyle bass is the quietest, and slap bass is the loudest, with electric guitar somewhere in the middle. Having said that, all of them are probably going to keep someone awake if you're playing in the same room, and all of them are probably going to be fine a couple of rooms away (assuming thickish walls) with doors closed.






            share|improve this answer













            You might not have meant it literally, but you probably don't want to get into the habit of genuinely practicing unamplified, as not hearing the signal you're producing doesn't give you any feedback on whether you're playing evenly, muting well, etc, Do use headphones plugged in to an amp, or a multieffect unit with a headphone out.



            In terms of what you'd hear acoustically from an electric instrument, I'd say that gentle fingerstyle bass is the quietest, and slap bass is the loudest, with electric guitar somewhere in the middle. Having said that, all of them are probably going to keep someone awake if you're playing in the same room, and all of them are probably going to be fine a couple of rooms away (assuming thickish walls) with doors closed.







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered 12 hours ago









            topo mortotopo morto

            33.7k2 gold badges54 silver badges127 bronze badges




            33.7k2 gold badges54 silver badges127 bronze badges
















            • Eddie Van Halen has said before that he practiced unamplified a lot and he's recommended it. But it's definitely different to play into headphones.

              – Todd Wilcox
              12 hours ago



















            • Eddie Van Halen has said before that he practiced unamplified a lot and he's recommended it. But it's definitely different to play into headphones.

              – Todd Wilcox
              12 hours ago

















            Eddie Van Halen has said before that he practiced unamplified a lot and he's recommended it. But it's definitely different to play into headphones.

            – Todd Wilcox
            12 hours ago





            Eddie Van Halen has said before that he practiced unamplified a lot and he's recommended it. But it's definitely different to play into headphones.

            – Todd Wilcox
            12 hours ago











            1















            I don't think you can really say. It depends on the specific instruments. Either way, you should definitely play the one you want to play the most, otherwise you'll have less incentive to practice and improve. Slaps and pops are louder on the bass than playing finger style, but a non-resonant bass played with slapping is likely to be quieter than a resonant bass played finger style.



            If you are trying to play in the same room as a sleeping baby (or person of any age), then neither one may be quite enough. If there's a white noise generator in the room also then you might get away with it.



            If you can be in a separate room with the door closed, then either bass or guitar should be quiet enough. As others have recommended, using a practice amp/device with headphones will help a lot with developing many techniques, but if you are also supposed to be listening to a baby monitor, it's probably best to not have headphones on.






            share|improve this answer






























              1















              I don't think you can really say. It depends on the specific instruments. Either way, you should definitely play the one you want to play the most, otherwise you'll have less incentive to practice and improve. Slaps and pops are louder on the bass than playing finger style, but a non-resonant bass played with slapping is likely to be quieter than a resonant bass played finger style.



              If you are trying to play in the same room as a sleeping baby (or person of any age), then neither one may be quite enough. If there's a white noise generator in the room also then you might get away with it.



              If you can be in a separate room with the door closed, then either bass or guitar should be quiet enough. As others have recommended, using a practice amp/device with headphones will help a lot with developing many techniques, but if you are also supposed to be listening to a baby monitor, it's probably best to not have headphones on.






              share|improve this answer




























                1














                1










                1









                I don't think you can really say. It depends on the specific instruments. Either way, you should definitely play the one you want to play the most, otherwise you'll have less incentive to practice and improve. Slaps and pops are louder on the bass than playing finger style, but a non-resonant bass played with slapping is likely to be quieter than a resonant bass played finger style.



                If you are trying to play in the same room as a sleeping baby (or person of any age), then neither one may be quite enough. If there's a white noise generator in the room also then you might get away with it.



                If you can be in a separate room with the door closed, then either bass or guitar should be quiet enough. As others have recommended, using a practice amp/device with headphones will help a lot with developing many techniques, but if you are also supposed to be listening to a baby monitor, it's probably best to not have headphones on.






                share|improve this answer













                I don't think you can really say. It depends on the specific instruments. Either way, you should definitely play the one you want to play the most, otherwise you'll have less incentive to practice and improve. Slaps and pops are louder on the bass than playing finger style, but a non-resonant bass played with slapping is likely to be quieter than a resonant bass played finger style.



                If you are trying to play in the same room as a sleeping baby (or person of any age), then neither one may be quite enough. If there's a white noise generator in the room also then you might get away with it.



                If you can be in a separate room with the door closed, then either bass or guitar should be quiet enough. As others have recommended, using a practice amp/device with headphones will help a lot with developing many techniques, but if you are also supposed to be listening to a baby monitor, it's probably best to not have headphones on.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered 12 hours ago









                Todd WilcoxTodd Wilcox

                40.6k4 gold badges76 silver badges138 bronze badges




                40.6k4 gold badges76 silver badges138 bronze badges

























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