A good way to practice is to play a note with your first finger in first position, then play a note with your first finger in the third position. Do this regularly and try adding more notes to it as you go, to make it more challenging and make you better. I did it like this and now I'm really good at it!
Practice, practice, practice. Repeat. Also, take private lessons if you can.
no. if you like the viola then sure but to most, no.
(This is not a valid question)
imslp.org Best site ever!
Bill Viola is an American video artist. He is best known for being a leading figure in the generation of artists who use electronic, sound, and image technology.
Màtè Szücs, Solo Viola Player of the Radio Orchestra of Frankfurt and the German Chamber Orchestra of Bremen.
Please help me find this out
Your best bet is to buy the sheet music.
Practice is too failed to be best. Practice is more suitable
I play the viola, and it is lower than the violin. It has four strings like a violin, but on the violin, the strings are G, D, A, and E. On the viola, the strings are C, G, D, and A. So the viola can do four notes lower than the violin. I prefer the tone on the viola to the violin. It is also a bigger instrument than a violin, even though it is held the same way. If you are wondering whether to switch from the violin to the viola, you definitely should, in my opinion. It was one of the best things I did musically! The viola is better :)
i say shape-shifting is the best super power
The viola is held the same a a violin, though being a bigger instrument the reach you have to extend your arm is longer. When playing the notes on the fingerboard area, it is best to keep your wrist away from the neck of the viola and your fingers round and on top of the string. It is also important to get a suitable shoulder rest so that you feel comfortable.