Depends on what your playing but the general sound is rich, warm and mellow
The timbre of a violin is acoustic and it's instrument classification is a chordophone which is when strings are streched over something and make sounds by being plucked or strummed.
Violins are made of all sorts of different woods, and they are sometimes even made out of multiple different woods.
Depends on what your playing but the general sound is rich, warm and mellow
Violin and viola
Violin case- stores the violin for travel violin stand- displays a violin
Violin + Cello + Piano Violin + Violin + Piano Violin + Viola + Piano
buy a violin and bow go to a violin teacher and practise
The ribs on the violin is the curves on the side of the violin, by the f holes.
violin ; biola ; violin
Violinists use the violin. I use the violin.
Violin and viola
Violin case- stores the violin for travel violin stand- displays a violin
Violin + Cello + Piano Violin + Violin + Piano Violin + Viola + Piano
The ribs on the violin is the curves on the side of the violin, by the f holes.
A violin is a violin. They are not alive and don't have genders.
buy a violin and bow go to a violin teacher and practise
People MADE the violin. The violin did not just appear in nature.
The collective noun for 'timber' is a stand of timber.
It refers to the difference in the complexity of sounds. It is the specific sound heard and varies from instrument to instrument. The flute has a different timber than the violin even if they play the same pitch on the scale. The trained human ear is able to distinguish changes in timber between some musical instruments, including a violin and flute, because of the way music is created by each instrument. It is different from pitch because pitch only refers to the frequency of the sound, e.g Concert A, 440 Hz, or the C below, Middle C, 261.63 Hz. Timber is the quality of the pitch created, not frequency, and generally distinct to each musical instrument.
It sounds like an instrument. It plays notes. It's a violin. Go look at violin solos.