Both violins are good, but it depends on what you like more. Acoustic violins are good if... *you want to play Classical Music *you don't want to worry with the technical things *you want to just have a common, old fashioned violin Electric violins are good if... *you want to make your own kind of rock/modern genre of music *you are willing to get the deal with the technical things (and buy them) *you want to have a modern, unique violin There are pros and cons with both, but if you want to be simple, get the acoustic. If you want to be futuristic, get the electric. You may even get both! (if you have the money ;) )
An acoustic violin is a traditional/classical violin. When an instrument is acoustic, it doesn't rely on electricity or any other outside sources besides a player to operate. The other example would be an electric violin. This instance is the same as the two broad types of Guitars - acoustic and electric.
An acoustic violin is a violin which is not enhanced electrically. Acoustic violins are commonly referred to as classical violins.
A silent electric violin produces the same sound as an electric guitar. It isn't as loud as an acoustic violin, but isn't silent.
A violin is hollow. The hollowness of the violin allows it to make sound; a solid violin will not play unless it is electric. If you look inside the f-holes on a violin you can see the inner wood of the violin.
Country songs have many instruments. Fiddles are very popular in country songs. Acoustic guitars are also popular in country songs. Guitar, cello, & violin. Guitar, cello, & violin.
A fiddle and a violin are the same thing.
Initially I was learning in my acoustic violin only. I was using the acoustic violin for my initial concerts as well. Later when I formed my band Rithuragas, we included drums, guitar, keyboard and it became difficult to catch the sound of acoustic violin into the microphone - you know, it is hard with distortion and all. I got my first electric violin more than eight years ago. It was not a branded violin or anything. Then I slowly learnt more and more about electric violins. I started experimenting with other brands and finally ended up with one of my favorites - Cantini. Now I also own the seven string Mark Wood Viper. I understand that only a handful of Violinists in the world own and play the Mark Wood brand. Very excited and proud to own the Viper, play the Viper.
Electric violins can play the same sheet music as an acoustic violin.
It depends on your electric violin. A hollow-body violin with an acoustic pickup (basically, a traditional violin with a microphone built into it) will make sound just like a standard acoustic violin. A solid-body electric violin will make sound without an amp...but unless you're the violin player, you won't hear it.
Yes, unless it's an electric acoustic violin.
yes, you just get the violin/ acoustic version
You can attach a microphone to it and amplify the sound.
A silent electric violin produces the same sound as an electric guitar. It isn't as loud as an acoustic violin, but isn't silent.
If there is one instrument that represents orchestral music to the general public, itβs the violin. After all, you never see anyone sarcastically pantomiming a harp in mock pity, right? What most people outside the music world probably donβt know, however, is how many different types of violins there are. Here are few Types of Violins That Every Violinist Should Know Modern/classic violin. Electric Violins. Five-string violin. Semi-acoustic violin. Baroque violin. Hardanger Violin.
I think you mean Boat Behind by Kings of Convenience.
Guitar, Violin, Bass Guitar, Rhythm Guitar, Acoustic Guitar, Piano
The same as a Electronic Violin.
A violin is hollow. The hollowness of the violin allows it to make sound; a solid violin will not play unless it is electric. If you look inside the f-holes on a violin you can see the inner wood of the violin.
Guitar, Violin, Bass Guitar, Rhythm Guitar, Acoustic Guitar, Piano