Cobblers can certainly do leather repairs and simple repairs on other parts of cases. You'll probably have better luck, though, looking under "luggage repair" in the Yellow Pages (if anyone has a phone book any more) or Googling "luggage repair" and name of your city.
This is a case where I strongly recommend you take it to a repair shop. Anything you might try to solve this problem can result in permanent damage to the instrument.
When referring to a musical instrument, the word 'viola' does not need to be capitalised. Sometimes, it is a person's name, in which case it would be capitalised.
A good quality cello case can be found at most musical instrument retailers and online at both large retailers and niche stores. For a classic antique case, one should inquire with antique music shops and online auction sites.
yes [footnote: Not everyone's voice. If you are a singer, yes.] ^ actually your wrong footnote...instruments can go out of tune aswell as voices so all voices are an instrument really :) (expect if your talking, but really it is because your making vibrations anyway)
First of all, you don't mail one. Stringed instruments are far too delicate to be transported by any commercial shipping carrier. You would want to either hire an instrument currior or take the instrument there yourself. If not the person you are sending the instrument to could open the case to find a total disaster inside, including a dislodged sound post, a crushed bridge or heaven forbid a broken back or face. If you absolutely have to ship your violin using a carrier, take the following steps: 1. Loosen the bow to the point that the hair looks like it is going to fall out. This is especially important if the instrument is going to be flown as differing air pressures can cause the bow to become taught 2. Loosen the strings a tad. Roughly a quarter turn for each string. This will help reduce the pressure placed on the face and back of the instrument during transit. 3. be sure to wrap the instrument in plenty of insulation such as a towel, and then place it securely in the instrument case. 4. Take the case to a reputable shipper, prefferably one that has expirience shipping musical instruments. And have them provide you with packaging to place the case in. Be sure to have them place fragile stickers on the packaging and make sure the instrument does not stay in temperatures below 32 degrees f (0 degrees c) for more than a few hours as this can damage the instrument. Freezing water can cause cracks in the wood and split seams in the instrument itself.
Perhaps that means "on a street corner". In that case there are many answers, for example "guitar" or "violin".
Joseph E. Blanton has written: 'The revival of the organ case' -- subject(s): Construction, Organ (Musical instrument)
1. Carry your instrument in a hard case, not a gig bag. 2. Simple... be careful and watch what you are doing 3. If the instrument gets a dent, do not try to remove it with anything other than the soft part of your fingertips. If that does not work, take your instrument to a certified repair person. It is important not to get dents on your instrument. :)
This is a case where I strongly recommend you take it to a repair shop. Anything you might try to solve this problem can result in permanent damage to the instrument.
Acting as an instrument; serving as a means; contributing to promote; conductive; helpful; serviceable; as, he was instrumental in conducting the business., Pertaining to, made by, or prepared for, an instrument, esp. a musical instrument; as, instrumental music, distinguished from vocal music., Applied to a case expressing means or agency; as, the instrumental case. This is found in Sanskrit as a separate case, but in Greek it was merged into the dative, and in Latin into the ablative. In Old English it was a separate case, but has disappeared, leaving only a few anomalous forms.
When referring to a musical instrument, the word 'viola' does not need to be capitalised. Sometimes, it is a person's name, in which case it would be capitalised.
If your child is interested in playing in the band or orchestra in school, you will need to rent or purchase their musical instruments. If you cannot find a used one to purchase locally or none are available to rent, try looking at discount instrument sites online. You will not need the most expensive instrument. Look for the student section of the website, as these instruments are reasonably priced for beginners. Whether you invest in a violin or saxophone, be sure that the price includes a case for the instrument, as it can be very expensive if you buy it separately.
A good quality cello case can be found at most musical instrument retailers and online at both large retailers and niche stores. For a classic antique case, one should inquire with antique music shops and online auction sites.
Well, most of the time there is some type of storage area or room where players can store their instruments for the day. In case you don't have a designated area where you can store your instrument, you can check with the local dorm adviser or office.
yes [footnote: Not everyone's voice. If you are a singer, yes.] ^ actually your wrong footnote...instruments can go out of tune aswell as voices so all voices are an instrument really :) (expect if your talking, but really it is because your making vibrations anyway)
A mellophone case is similar to the case of any other brass instrument or even woodwind instrument that has a hard case. Usually on these cases there are two or three latches on the front of the case that can be swung open. These must be opened before the actual case can be opened.
Perry Mason The Case of the Musical Murder - 1989 TV is rated/received certificates of: UK:PG