A normal, or classic violin relies on the rosin on the bow to vibrate the cords, and the basebar to create sound. The "voice" of a violin depends on its shape, the wood it is made from, the graduation (the thickness profile) of both the top and back, and the varnish which coats its outside surface. The varnish and especially the wood continue to improve with age, making the fixed supply of old violins much sought-after.
An electric violin does not rely on the body of the violin, but simply the cords being pulled by the bow (I am not sure if an electric violin uses rosin) and, because it makes hardly any sound on its own, it must be plugged up to an amplifier to make sound.
The classic violin has no metal in it. Electric violins may have all sorts of disks in them.
it is not replace- it is just edited. the vioin family now contains other versions of thevioin, such as electric. However, the classic violin will always have a special place in our hearts
The first electric violin was 'born' in the 1920's
the cheapest electric violin at southwest strings is $350
well, the main difference is that an electric one runs off electric. acoustics are made out of wood, and give a nice ntural sound, but do have a tendancy to squeek. electric violins are usually not filled in- they are just the "frame" of a violin. the main pro to electric violins is that you can turn the volume up- but you have to carry around an amp aswell.
the c-violin
Electric violins can play the same sheet music as an acoustic violin.
Yes.
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.
If there is one instrument that represents orchestral music to the general public, itโs the violin. After all, you never see anyone sarcastically pantomiming a harp in mock pity, right? What most people outside the music world probably donโt 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.
when was the electric violin invented? who invented the electric violin?