Otis Redding- I can't turn you loose
Tabbed by- Ryan
Email- ryanwrightiscool@yahoo.com
Standard tuning
INTRO
G-----------------03-20----------------------|
D---------------2------1---------------------|
A--30-3---0-0-3------------------------------|
E----3-----3---------------------------------|
PART 1
G----------------------------------------------|
D----------------------------------------------|
A---30-3--0-0----------------------------------|
E-----3----3-----------------------------------|
PART 2
G--------------------------------------------------|
D----30-3--0-0-------------------------------------|
A------3----3--------------------------------------|
E--------------------------------------------------|
PART 3
G-----------------------------------------------|
D---5--5----------------------------------------|
A----75---757-----------------------------------|
E-----------------------------------------------|
PART 4
G--------------------------------------------|
D---0-2-3-4-5--------------------------------|
A--------------------------------------------|
E--------------------------------------------|
Bass Tabs |
|
Title |
I Can’t Turn You Loose |
Artist |
Otis Redding |
Tablature Type |
ASCII Tab |
YouTube ID |
BSal6T5CM8o |
Interactive Bass Tab Guide
Interactive bass tabs provide a better experience than ASCII tabs. With playback, loop, print features and a responsive display that follows the screen of your device.
Use these buttons to control the digital tab player.
Symbol | Function |
| Move cursor to the first bar |
| Play interactive tabs |
| Pause playback |
| Loop |
| Print the tab |
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Page | Switch between page and horizontal view mode |
How to Read Bass Tab: A Beginner's Guide
1. Understanding the Basics
a. Strings:
Bass tab consists of horizontal lines representing the strings of the bass guitar.
The lowest-pitched string (usually the E string) is at the bottom, and the highest-pitched string
(usually the G string) is at the top.
b. Numbers:
Numbers on the lines indicate which fret to play on a specific string.
For example, if you see "3" on the E string, it means you should press down the third fret on the lowest string.
2. Reading Bass Tab Example
In this tab:
- Play the note on the 1st fret of the E string.
- Play the open E string.
- Play the 3rd fret on the A string.
- Play the 1st fret on the A string.
G|-----------------|
D|-----------------|
A|---------3-------|
E|---1-1---1---3---|
3. Playing Techniques
a. Hammer-ons and Pull-offs:
Hammer-ons are represented by an "h" (e.g., 5h7 means play the 5th fret and hammer onto the 7th fret).
Pull-offs are represented by a "p" (e.g., 7p5 means play the 7th fret and pull off to the 5th fret).
b. Slides:
Slides are often indicated by an "/" or "\\" between two numbers (e.g., 5/7 means slide from the 5th fret to the 7th fret).