A cello can play in the range of a violin (much of it), if that's what you mean, but a violin's highest note is much higher than a cello's highest note.
The viola is written in alto clef because that is its musical note range. Note that you are required to learn "the violin clef" too. Also because we needed another clef... and violas are special and didn't fit into any of the other instruments' ranges.
The viola's lowest note is open C, which is tenor C (or C3 in scientific pitch notation) The viola has an almost unlimited upper range, but most reasonable composers would write above C8.
The viola was created in the 1500s and our modern viola was created in the 19th century.The viola was made before the violin was!
The address of the Viola Township is: 100 N. Grice, Viola, 67149 0547
violin
That is an opinion that cannot be answered. Note that opinions cannot be proven. (The viola could be appealing to you because of its sound, like me.)
you play a c
the highest viola note is the A string. the second highest note is the D string. the third highest note is the G string. And the deepest snow is the string. the a string is the farthest to the right when you are holding it properly. the D string is right next to it although it is on the left of the A string.
A cello can play in the range of a violin (much of it), if that's what you mean, but a violin's highest note is much higher than a cello's highest note.
The viola is written in alto clef because that is its musical note range. Note that you are required to learn "the violin clef" too. Also because we needed another clef... and violas are special and didn't fit into any of the other instruments' ranges.
The viola's lowest note is open C, which is tenor C (or C3 in scientific pitch notation) The viola has an almost unlimited upper range, but most reasonable composers would write above C8.
On the left, find the portrait of the daughter. Click on it. Viola! (Note: this won't work if your daughter moved out.)
The viola was created in the 1500s and our modern viola was created in the 19th century.The viola was made before the violin was!
The address of the Viola Township is: 100 N. Grice, Viola, 67149 0547
Viola arvensis - Field Pansy... Viola banksii - (Australian) Native Violet... Viola biflora - Yellow Wood Violet or Twoflower Violet... Viola canina - Heath Dog Violet... Viola hederacea - Native Violet... Viola hirta - Hairy Violet... Viola odorata - Sweet Violet... Viola sororia - Common Blue Violet or Hooded Violet... Viola pedunculata - Yellow Pansy... Viola pubescens - Downy yellow violet... Viola riviniana - Common Dog Violet... Viola stagnina - Fen Violet... Viola tricolor - Wild Pansy or Heartsease... Note: Neither Saintpaulia ("African violets") nor Erythronium dens-canis ("Dogtooth violets") are related to the true viola... The genus includes the Dog Violets, a group of scentless species which are the most common viola in many areas, the Sweet Violet Viola odorata (named from its sweet scent), and many other species whose common name includes the word "violet". Several species are known as pansies, including the Yellow Pansy of the Pacific coasts... The Common Blue Violet Viola sororia is the state flower of Rhode Island, Illinois, and New Jersey. Australia is home to a number of viola, including Viola hederacea, Viola betonicifolia and Viola banksii, first collected by Joseph Banks and Daniel Solander on the Cook voyage to Botany Bay. The modern Garden Pansy (V. × wittrockiana) is a plant of complex hybrid origin involving at least three species, V. tricolor (Wild Pansy or Heartsease), V. altaica and V. lutea (Mountain Pansy).
what was said before was a lie. the viola was designed by Leonardo Da Vinci his idea simply started out as a drawing in the note book and later became a wonderfule sounded insterment. Leonardo da Vinci visit this website for more information. --------- The above statement has no basis in factual history. Da Vinci designed the Viola Organista but that is nothing like the viola. Andreas Amati is believed to have invented the viola in it's basic form as we know it today.