The Violin, Viola, Cello, and String Bass are the four common instruments that are used in an orchestra that require the use of a bow. Other less standard instruments involved in orchestras such as Electric Bass, Banjo, and even sometimes a Mandolin, also require the use of a bow.
because it looks like a bow and arrow except a violin bow cant bend like a bow and arrow
I think that the term is plucking. I'm not that sure so Google it. Or ask a violinist you know.
Using a bow on string instruments is called arco.
Using a bow on the strings called Arco; plucking the strings is called Pizzicato.
Arco.
yes
The correct term for a person or people playing the first violin part is "first violinist(s)", although they are commonly referred to as "first violins".
The term violinist applies to either men or women who play the violin.
The typical symphony orchestra consists of four groups of related musical instruments called the woodwinds, brass, percussion, and strings (violin, viola, cello and double bass). ... The term concertorchestramay also be used, as in the BBC ConcertOrchestraand the RTÉ Concert Orchestra.
The word "violin" comes to us through the Romance languages from the Middle Latin word vitula, meaning "stringed instrument"; this word may also be the source of the Germanic "fiddle".
"String piano" is a term that describes unconventional extended pianistic techniques that involves using the strings in other ways than hitting one of the piano's keys. Plucking the piano's strings (with a plectrum for example, I don't recommend using your fingers directly) is one such technique and it's use is not often seen except in modern art music and film scores. If you are to explain this technique you could either just say "pluck the strings" or "pizzicato" (this term is used on other instruments as well, such as the violin, so it could cause confusion if you are not specific that you are talking about the piano). Since a lot of pianists may not come in touch with extended piano techniques, they can be skeptic if you want to give thim a score to play which involves plucking the strings. Others think it's just fun to use the piano in this unexpected way.
Crash would be the term I would use.
Impact; collision; crash; accident
Andante is a term used to describe the tempo, or speed, of a piece. It means at a (moderate) walking pace.
"Marionettes" is the term given to puppets which are controlled by wires or strings. It is believed that they were used in the 20th century BC, and underwent a resurgence in the 1500s.
The correct term for a person or people playing the first violin part is "first violinist(s)", although they are commonly referred to as "first violins".
Lift
The term for beads attached to strings hitting each other is known as a "beaded curtain." These curtains are often used for decorative purposes or as room dividers, and the beads hitting each other create a sound or slight movement when someone passes through them.
A friend with benefits is a term used to describe a person who you are friends only with, but who you also have a sexually active relationship with. There are no strings attached and no commitment made.
The term violinist applies to either men or women who play the violin.
The typical symphony orchestra consists of four groups of related musical instruments called the woodwinds, brass, percussion, and strings (violin, viola, cello and double bass). ... The term concertorchestramay also be used, as in the BBC ConcertOrchestraand the RTÉ Concert Orchestra.
The word "violin" comes to us through the Romance languages from the Middle Latin word vitula, meaning "stringed instrument"; this word may also be the source of the Germanic "fiddle".
"String piano" is a term that describes unconventional extended pianistic techniques that involves using the strings in other ways than hitting one of the piano's keys. Plucking the piano's strings (with a plectrum for example, I don't recommend using your fingers directly) is one such technique and it's use is not often seen except in modern art music and film scores. If you are to explain this technique you could either just say "pluck the strings" or "pizzicato" (this term is used on other instruments as well, such as the violin, so it could cause confusion if you are not specific that you are talking about the piano). Since a lot of pianists may not come in touch with extended piano techniques, they can be skeptic if you want to give thim a score to play which involves plucking the strings. Others think it's just fun to use the piano in this unexpected way.