No. If you tighten the string, the pitch will get higher and if you do it too much, the string may break. You need to loosen the string to make it lower.
The Viola has a lower pitch than the violinbecause of its lower-pitched string (the "C" string) compared to the violin's much higher-pitched string (the "E" string).
The 1st string is the lowest, a G, then a D a little bit above in pitch, then a A also a little higher in pitch, and the highest is a high E.
the violin is the highest string orchestral instrument.
Yes, the violin has a higher pitch than a viola. Even though the violin and viola are similar in size, the violin has an E string while the viola has a C string. (I should know as I used to play the violin but switched to stand up bass)
it is the third finger on the highest string, A.
Its classed as a medium pitched string instrument across the whole string section. The violin is high and the double bass lowest. However in such things as quartets the cello is used as the bass tone
The piccolo has a higher pitch than the violin. It is a small woodwind instrument that sounds an octave higher than a concert flute, making it one of the highest-pitched instruments in the orchestra. In contrast, the violin has a range that is higher than many string instruments but is still lower than that of the piccolo. Therefore, the piccolo is considered to be higher in pitch compared to the violin.
violin
On what instrument? On the violin it is the 3rd finger on the A string. The A string is the 2nd string from the right. =)
The highest-pitched instrument in the string family is the violin. It produces bright, high-frequency sounds and is often used as the lead instrument in orchestras and string quartets. The violin's range typically spans from G3 to E7, allowing it to play both melodic and virtuosic passages. Other string instruments, like the viola or cello, have lower ranges, making the violin distinctively higher in pitch.
Here are the frequency, in Hertz, of the violin's four strings in order from lowest to highest: G: 196 Hz D: 293.66 Hz A: 440 Hz E: 659.25 Hz The G at 196 Hz is the lowest pitch on the violin (though a very rare and unconventional technique call subharmonics allows for a player to go below that). On each string the violin can theoretically attain as high a pitch as the violinist desires, but in practical terms, a pitch two octaves and a fifth above the fundamental (the open string with no fingers laid down). It is possible to go higher on the string, but it is very rarely, if ever, used, and it is extremely difficult to produce good tone at such extremes.
It's a relatively high pitched instrument.