It's a matter of opinion. They aren't really that different, and how they sound depend entirely on how well they were built and the proficiency of the player. There are way more good violist players though, because for most orchestral pieces, there are two violin sections, so there need to be twice as many violins.
Though most violists get a college degree more commonly than a violin would and differentiating on the proficiency on the player a violinists are usually payed more because violas are more rarely found than a violist.
It depends...if the violin is electric, and the guitar is acoustic, or vice versa, than obviously the electric instrument would be potentially louder. Electric instruments' volume can be adjusted, as on an acoustic instrument you can play "forte" or "piano". So i guess it just depends... :l :l
in my opinion it is the violin, because it is easier to play and you can pick it up easier you do not need to be able to multitask unlike on the piano and it sounds beautiful
hope i helped ;)
Depends on your type of music. But I say violin:)
violin is the perfectionists' instrument! =)
Violin + Cello + Piano Violin + Violin + Piano Violin + Viola + Piano
Piano Guitar Violin Bass Guitar Flute Clarinet Cello
He wrote piano music, solo (with piano accompaniment) pieces for violin and cello. He wrote pieces with orchestral accompaniment for piano, violin, and cello. He wrote chamber music for string quartet and for piano trio (piano, violin and cello). Most of his music is orchestral and operas.
organ, piano, and violin organ piano and violin
The piano can make lower notes than a violin because a violin is a very high pitched musical instrument. I would say another thing you can do on a piano that you can't do on the violin is the fact that you can play seconds, thirds, fourths and fifths on the piano.
Violin + Cello + Piano Violin + Violin + Piano Violin + Viola + Piano
Yes, he did play the violin, but he played the piano much better.
I took piano lessons in first grade and picked up the violin in fourth grade. Personally, I liked the violin better but it's probably best to let the child decide which instrument they prefer. Though, to be fair, they'd have to learn two clefs (bass and treble) to play the piano and only one (treble) to play the violin.
Piano Guitar Violin Bass Guitar Flute Clarinet Cello
He wrote piano music, solo (with piano accompaniment) pieces for violin and cello. He wrote pieces with orchestral accompaniment for piano, violin, and cello. He wrote chamber music for string quartet and for piano trio (piano, violin and cello). Most of his music is orchestral and operas.
It is a Sonata For Violin & Piano.
organ, piano, and violin organ piano and violin
The piano can make lower notes than a violin because a violin is a very high pitched musical instrument. I would say another thing you can do on a piano that you can't do on the violin is the fact that you can play seconds, thirds, fourths and fifths on the piano.
It's the violin, piano is rarely used in orchestra pieces.
Samuel Dolin has written: 'Little sombrero [for] violin and piano' -- subject(s): Violin and piano music 'A slightly square round dance [for] piano solo' -- subject(s): Juvenile, Piano music 'Sonata, for violin and piano' -- subject(s): Sonatas (Violin and piano) 'Ozymandias' -- subject(s): Songs (Medium voice) with piano
He wrote five for the piano, one for the violin, and a triple one for violin, cello and piano.
piano, violin,organ,Flute