Yes. For example a C major triad can be played with an open C, open G, E on the D string, and if you want to, C on the A string. C2-G2-E3-C4
Usually to make a chord on any stringed instrument with intervals of fifths between the open strings (cello, viola, and violin), you need to make the third (and seventh if it's a seventh chord) one octave higher.
By the way, you can also arpeggiate the chords.
The viola is the best instrument in the world....okay I'm biased because I play one!! The viola is basically the chord filler. It fits the harmony in. In string quartets it can play with the violins or the cello. It also closes the gap between violin and cello so that the sound is complete.
A minor chord is major third on top of a minor third. to make a minor chord take a major chord and move the middle note down a half step
arpeggio It depends on what you're asking. A chord is formed when more than one note is played at the same time. Since the clarinet can only play one note at a time, it takes more than one clarinet playing at the same time to make a chord. When someone plays an arpeggio, they are playing multiple notes, but not at the same time.
I know one band that's called 'Apocalyptica' that only consists (or consisted) of cello's. (It still exists but I don't know for sure if there are only cello's in it anymore).
Yes, generally if you practice in private, but show your abilities only in performance, after having mastered a piece of music. As long as you don't play both in solo in one performance, because this can be seen as pretentious. <><><> Also, make sure when you perform on the cello you are wearing a long skirt or pants.
A chord is a straight line from one distinct point on the circle to another. The diameter is a special chord, the longest one and the only one that passes through the center.
To play a song using only one chord, you need to choose a chord that fits the song's key. Strum the chord in a consistent rhythm that matches the song's tempo. You can also experiment with different strumming patterns and variations to add interest.
Uhmmm... Because celli and violas don't make as much sound as tubas, and you can have only one tuba in the whole orchestra, and have it overpower all of the other instruments, but when you only have one cello, it's hard to hear them~same with the violas.
The viola is the best instrument in the world....okay I'm biased because I play one!! The viola is basically the chord filler. It fits the harmony in. In string quartets it can play with the violins or the cello. It also closes the gap between violin and cello so that the sound is complete.
A minor chord is major third on top of a minor third. to make a minor chord take a major chord and move the middle note down a half step
A chord touches two points on the circumference of a circle whereas a radius touches only one point from its center.
A cellist plays the cello.
arpeggio It depends on what you're asking. A chord is formed when more than one note is played at the same time. Since the clarinet can only play one note at a time, it takes more than one clarinet playing at the same time to make a chord. When someone plays an arpeggio, they are playing multiple notes, but not at the same time.
Assuming that the question was meant to be about a chord (not chrod) and radius (not radious), the answer is no. A chord is a line joining two points on the circumference of a circle. One end of a radius is on the circumference but the other is at the centre.
I know one band that's called 'Apocalyptica' that only consists (or consisted) of cello's. (It still exists but I don't know for sure if there are only cello's in it anymore).
There are many websites or shops out there, but I only know one website, Ebay.
Yes, generally if you practice in private, but show your abilities only in performance, after having mastered a piece of music. As long as you don't play both in solo in one performance, because this can be seen as pretentious. <><><> Also, make sure when you perform on the cello you are wearing a long skirt or pants.