They are tuned in fifths, C - G - D - A.
A viola is in the key of C, and is tuned in fifths. The lowest string is tuned an octave below middle C, then G, D, and A. Each string is an octave higher then a cello. A viola is in the key of C, and is tuned in fifths. The lowest string is tuned an octave below middle C, then G, D, and A. Each string is an octave higher then a cello.
The viola is tuned one fifth lower than a violin.
The four strings on the viola are C, G, D, and A, starting from the lowest to the highest strings. The viola is tuned one fifth below the violin.
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 viola is the instrument slightly lower than the violin. Its strings (from lowest to highest) are C, G, D and A, whereas the strings on a violin (also from lowest to highest) are G, D, A and E. String instruments from highest to lowest are: Violin Viola Cello Double Bass
The viola is tuned to the key of C major.
A viola is in the key of C, and is tuned in fifths. The lowest string is tuned an octave below middle C, then G, D, and A. Each string is an octave higher then a cello. A viola is in the key of C, and is tuned in fifths. The lowest string is tuned an octave below middle C, then G, D, and A. Each string is an octave higher then a cello.
The viola is tuned one fifth lower than a violin.
Yes a viola is a Violet. But its also an instrument that is similar to a violin but slightly bigger and tuned a fifth lower.
The four strings on the viola are C, G, D, and A, starting from the lowest to the highest strings. The viola is tuned one fifth below the violin.
The viola.
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 viola is the instrument slightly lower than the violin. Its strings (from lowest to highest) are C, G, D and A, whereas the strings on a violin (also from lowest to highest) are G, D, A and E. String instruments from highest to lowest are: Violin Viola Cello Double Bass
A viola has an A string, D string, G string, and C string. It's one octave above the cello.. It is also tuned 1/5 below the violin.
Well, no because it'll only end up being a violin... and the only difference between a viola and a violin is it's strings and the size of it for the note pitch.... Well the thing is that for people that aren't commfortable with the violin finger board, they usually have a viola, but there is violin strings. Which means that you are playing the violin all thought the body and shape is the viola. So you can use violin strings on a viola.
no wood blocks are not tuned there sounds are 100% natural
String instruments usually have anywhere from 1 to 12 strings, depending on the specific instrument. Here are the typical numbers of strings for some common string instruments: Violin: The violin has four strings tuned to the pitches G, D, A, and E. Viola: The viola also has four strings, but they are tuned to the pitches C, G, D, and A. The viola is slightly larger than the violin and has a lower range. Cello: The cello has four strings as well, but they are tuned one octave lower than the viola: C, G, D, and A. The cello is larger than both the violin and viola and produces a deeper and richer sound. Double Bass: The double bass typically has either four strings or five strings. The standard tuning for the four-string double bass is E, A, D, and G, similar to the lowest four strings of a guitar. Some double basses, especially those used in orchestras, may have a low C extension, adding a fifth string tuned to C. Guitar: Guitars can have six strings or twelve strings. The standard six-string guitar is tuned to E, A, D, G, B, and E, from low to high. Twelve-string guitars have double strings for each note, creating a fuller and richer sound. Please note that these are general guidelines, and there may be variations or exceptions for specific types of string instruments.