F# m(add9) on Double Bass
Root first, then the colors: every F# m(add9) tone placed on the EADG neck, ready to walk.
F# m(add9) spells F# – G# – A – C#. A bassline treats those notes as a hierarchy — root first for gravity, fifth for stability, then the third and any extensions for color — and the shapes below put each of them under your fingers on the Double Bass's EADG strings.
On the Double Bass this is a fingerboard map, not a fret chart — the marked positions are where frets would sit. Play the tones pizzicato or under the bow; with arco sustain even a two-note double stop carries like a full chord.
Start from the root, play the arpeggio until the sound of F# m(add9) is in your ears, then loop it against the progressions in F# so the tones become choices instead of charts.