A, B, C, D, F, G And it keeps repeating it's self.
yep! all you have to do is know where the right keys are piano is A LOT eaiser if you played the violin
all over the fingerboard
Probably the first violin section or the first violin in an ensemble. Different pieces of music require different numbers of violin parts, all playing different notes.
No. There are 4 open notes. Open notes are played on strings without the use of your left hand to change the pitch. G, D, A, and E strings can all be open Notes.
All i know is g high d, b a b
7 basic notes ( A B C D E F G) but it can be played in different positions and strings
Do you mean what notes with sharps can you play on the violin? You can play any note including the chromatics (sharps and flats) from its lowest pitch (G) to its highest limit (conventionally B). For contemporary music with unusual techniques, you can play all of the quarter tones, or notes between the notes of a chromatic scale.
there are alot. just go on to music notes and buy the music
First of all a violin is smaller than a viola making it higher pitched. The viola isn't very low compared to the violin, it's just about 5 (I'm guessing) notes deeper.
.There are quite a few places to get free online sheet music for violin, a score is what the conductor uses to read all the instruments notes though. I'd suggest violinsheetmusic.org/ if you want free violin sheet music.
No, music notes are not the same for all instruments. Different instruments have different ranges and capabilities, so the same note on a piano may sound different on a trumpet or a violin.
I think pretty much all of them- the viola, cello and double bass.