A broken string must be replaced or repaired or your instrument may not sound correct.
Well, no because it'll only end up being a violin... and the only difference between a viola and a violin is it's strings and the size of it for the note pitch.... Well the thing is that for people that aren't commfortable with the violin finger board, they usually have a viola, but there is violin strings. Which means that you are playing the violin all thought the body and shape is the viola. So you can use violin strings on a viola.
Yes because they both use vibrations off of strings to make music
It depends on the company who made the string. Different companies use different materials and methods of making strings.
No, modern violin strings are made of materials such as wound aluminum or steel, which have much higher tension than nylon ukulele strings. The instrument isn't designed to handle that much tension, so it would warp and possibly break.
It's hard to find a warm sounding E string for violin because it is such a high note, but as for clarity there are a few brands I recommend. I personally use Pirastro Tonica strings, but I have friends who use Dominant.
you put it on the bow not the strings it is called rosin
They are both include in the Strings family of musical instruments. They also have strings and to play it, you use a bow.
I wouldn't , steel strings have a lot higher of a tension so you'd risk warping the neck. Stick to what it had before.
Well, no because it'll only end up being a violin... and the only difference between a viola and a violin is it's strings and the size of it for the note pitch.... Well the thing is that for people that aren't commfortable with the violin finger board, they usually have a viola, but there is violin strings. Which means that you are playing the violin all thought the body and shape is the viola. So you can use violin strings on a viola.
Strings stretch over time and the temperature changes.
Yes because they both use vibrations off of strings to make music
It depends on the company who made the string. Different companies use different materials and methods of making strings.
1. there are 4 strings g, d, a, and e. 2. the standard size of a violin is 4/4. 3. to play the violin you need a bow with rosin. 4. rosin is made from a tree sap usually pine. 5. it is best to use a chinrest on a violin.
well u use the strings G,D,A,E but I'm not sure bout fingers
There is no actual phrase, but you could probably use GhaDdAffiE. Each capitalized letter is the name of the string, in order.
No, modern violin strings are made of materials such as wound aluminum or steel, which have much higher tension than nylon ukulele strings. The instrument isn't designed to handle that much tension, so it would warp and possibly break.
It's hard to find a warm sounding E string for violin because it is such a high note, but as for clarity there are a few brands I recommend. I personally use Pirastro Tonica strings, but I have friends who use Dominant.