Well, sometimes on certain pieces the violins sound like a chorus to me.
It has a very high pitched sound whereas instruments like the Guitar have a very low sound.
The cello is the base of the violin family. Its sound is like a violin but low pitched. Its sound is very close to that of a human bass, singing without words. The next deeper instrument of the violin family is called a double bass, which is often played plucked for jazz, but has a very low pitched violin-like sound when bowed.
To make your guitar sound like a violin, you can use techniques like using a bowing motion with a violin bow on the guitar strings, using a slide to mimic the smooth gliding sound of a violin, or using effects pedals to create a similar tone. Experimenting with different techniques and equipment can help you achieve a violin-like sound on your guitar.
There is no such thing as a bass violin. It is simply called a bass. It has a very deep sound.
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.
It sounds like an instrument. It plays notes. It's a violin. Go look at violin solos.
If you put a viola c string on a violin, it will probably sound like a rubber band because the violin is not big enough to allow the sound to develop.
The Sound of the Violin in My Lai was created in 1998.
this happens by the part that looks like a guitar,it vibrates the sound while your playin the violin
It can make a high or low sound with the different strings. If you look up on a website called youtube, you might want to try searching in the search box, and type 'violin' (without the quotations of course). You will see what it sound like. Unless you cannot hear very well, it makes a similar type of ringing noise, almost.
Yes, it is. The viola is slightly larger than a violin and has a slightly deeper sound.
No, a violin does not transform electrical energy into sound energy. Instead, sound is produced on a violin by the vibrations of the strings when they are bowed or plucked. The sound waves are then amplified and projected by the body of the violin.