no The cello can, however, achieve many notes in the viola range. The viola can only go down so far in pitch on the lowest open string.
No, a cello produces a much lower sound than a viola. :)
Plain answer: Yes. If, desired, explanation: If by "cello music notes" you mean "bass clef notes" then certainly, a viola can play those. A cello can also play the notes which are usually played by viola, called alto clef notes. Since viola and cello have the same intervals and same note range, they can play each other's music as long as the musician can read both clefs.
The classical string quartet has a first and second violin, a viola and a cello. It was formalized by Franz Josef Haydn and perfected by him and Mozart. Nearly every classical composer since their time has written at least one string quartet.
A cello is the largest, violins and violas are both relatively the same size but a full size cello is about 48 inches long.
=The viola basically sounds like a violin. There is just a string difference. There are three strings both a violin and a viola have. Both of them have four strings. A violin has one higher string than that, and a viola has one lower.=
They use the same instruments as all string quartets: two violins, one viola, and one cello.
Plain answer: Yes. If, desired, explanation: If by "cello music notes" you mean "bass clef notes" then certainly, a viola can play those. A cello can also play the notes which are usually played by viola, called alto clef notes. Since viola and cello have the same intervals and same note range, they can play each other's music as long as the musician can read both clefs.
The classical string quartet has a first and second violin, a viola and a cello. It was formalized by Franz Josef Haydn and perfected by him and Mozart. Nearly every classical composer since their time has written at least one string quartet.
A cello is the largest, violins and violas are both relatively the same size but a full size cello is about 48 inches long.
=The viola basically sounds like a violin. There is just a string difference. There are three strings both a violin and a viola have. Both of them have four strings. A violin has one higher string than that, and a viola has one lower.=
It is not known which was invented first because neither the viola nor the cello have exact dates of invention, or even exact years. Both instruments are traced back to the early 1500s. It is likely that they were invented around the same time.
The tailpiece on a cello does the same thing as it does on any other classical stringed instrument (violin, viola, stand-up string bass); That is, it holds the bridge and the strings in place.
Uhmmm... Because celli and violas don't make as much sound as tubas, and you can have only one tuba in the whole orchestra, and have it overpower all of the other instruments, but when you only have one cello, it's hard to hear them~same with the violas.
They have four strings. From highest to lowest A D G C which is the same as a cello but higher. They are slightly bigger than violins. Viola music is mainly written in the alto or C clef.
They use the same instruments as all string quartets: two violins, one viola, and one cello.
They use the same instruments as all string quartets: two violins, one viola, and one cello.
The thickest string is the C below middle C; then G, D, A. The viola is tuned a fifth below the violin, which means that the G, D, and A strings a the same as the violin, and one octave above the cello.
The cello is a much bigger instrument with a lower range of pitches. It looks the same as the violin (if you ignore the size) but the violin and viola both have a chin rest, and the cello does not. Instead, the cello has an end-pin at the bottom that you stick into the ground. Basically, they are the same except for the chin rest and the end-pin (and the size, of course).