Yes, you can. Pizzicato and vibrato do not "disturb" each other. If the tempo of your piece is rather slow than you will probably have to use some vibrato even if you play pizzicato.
You should move your wrist back and forth on the finger board as much as possible. You may move your arm and/or your wrist, because there are two types of vibrato: arm vibrato and wrist vibrato. You should test each one to see which one is right for you. I personally think that arm vibrato is easier, and it produces a better vibrato. Also, relax your arm and wrist because if you are gripping the neck of the violin it will make vibrato difficult. A wrist vibrato is the correct way when the arm does not move. To master the real art of vibrato, one must be able to not move the arm but the wrist only to do one unless at high positions.
You just play basically the same notes as on the piano.
That's impossible to answer. Since no two violins of the same model will sound the same, how can you know what you will like. Buying a violin off the internet is the worst way to buy one. How do you know that you will like the sound, what do you have to compare it to. What you need to do is to go to a violin shop and try a bunch out in person. If you don't play, they will play them for you and you can decide based on what you hear.
Many students change from violin to other stringed instruments like viola, cello, or string bass. The mandolin is tuned the same as the violin, so it's often easy for violinists to pick up. If you have been playing violin for some time, you may find it difficult to change to transposing instruments.
You would be able to play the electric violin just fine with Acoustic Violin skills. The only thing is that the electric violin might take some getting used to as it has a different fell from the acoustic.First you would have to actually buy a violin to see what it sounds like.Then you would also have to buy an electric one.Then you compare and contrast.Theres your answer!~Hope this was helpful!~Mitrian Mage :)No. Electric are heavier and you don't have to worry about producing sound (due to it being amplified). And some electric ones have frets.
You should move your wrist back and forth on the finger board as much as possible. You may move your arm and/or your wrist, because there are two types of vibrato: arm vibrato and wrist vibrato. You should test each one to see which one is right for you. I personally think that arm vibrato is easier, and it produces a better vibrato. Also, relax your arm and wrist because if you are gripping the neck of the violin it will make vibrato difficult. A wrist vibrato is the correct way when the arm does not move. To master the real art of vibrato, one must be able to not move the arm but the wrist only to do one unless at high positions.
Electric violins can play the same sheet music as an acoustic violin.
When you play a violin, you hold it between your jaw and your left sholder. Everyone holds it the same way. You hold the bow with your right hand.
Lunasa Prismriver is able to play a violin without physically touching it. Her sisters can play keyboard and trumpet in the same kind of way.
You just play basically the same notes as on the piano.
the same way you pley it on the violin... you dont
That's impossible to answer. Since no two violins of the same model will sound the same, how can you know what you will like. Buying a violin off the internet is the worst way to buy one. How do you know that you will like the sound, what do you have to compare it to. What you need to do is to go to a violin shop and try a bunch out in person. If you don't play, they will play them for you and you can decide based on what you hear.
It is vey similar except for u are in alto clef not treble
You cannot play violin and guitar at the same time (unless you have four arms), but you can use sound editing software (ex. GarageBand for Mac) to record two separate tracks and then play them at the same time.
The same as a Electronic Violin.
AnswerThe violin plays some of the same notes as the piano, however all notes on the piano can not be played on the violin. Additionally, there are notes that are played on violin that cannot be played on the piano, e.g. micro-tones, quarter-tones, etc. The violin also has a more diverse set of techniques to manipulate sound, including pizzicato (or the plucking of the string), ponticello, and col legno (playing with the wood of the bow).yes, it is the same note for piano my teacher said it was the same noteslav it!
Many students change from violin to other stringed instruments like viola, cello, or string bass. The mandolin is tuned the same as the violin, so it's often easy for violinists to pick up. If you have been playing violin for some time, you may find it difficult to change to transposing instruments.