E sharp is the same note as F natural. A sharp raises a pitch by 1/2 step, and there is no E sharp is the same note as F natural. A sharp raises a pitch by 1/2 step, and there is no black key between E and F.
If you want to play a low F {which I find quite hard} you will have to move your finger down considerably, if you want to play the high F {which I find easy to play you have to leave your finger where it is.
To play the E flat from the E on the D string, lower your first finger to the very bottom of the string.
To play the E flat from the E string, simply place your fourth finger just above your third on the A string.
For any other higher E, just do the same. Lower whatever finger you use for the natural E one half step.
on the d string, go about a centimeter from the top of the scroll
two fingers on the d string
The letters that you can play are D, E (flat), E, F (natural), F#, G. D = Open String E (flat) = First Finger At The End Of The Finger Board E = 1 Finger On String (if you have tapes put your finger on the very first tape) F (nat) = You Second Finger Next To E Not E Flat
D-the second lowest open string of the violin, placing your third finger on the A string also gives you a D F-the note right above E (the highest open string of the violin) or placing your second finger on the D string
2nd finger on the D string.
The G string is a low note which is basically the thickest string.The E string is a high note which is basically the thinnest string.You can play many other E and G notes on the violin.For more information see the answers to the Related Questions shown below.
The strings on the bass violin are tuned in the reverse order of the violin. They are E, A, D, G, with the E and octave below the low E on the guitar. They are tuned in fourths. Otherwise the distance between the notes would be too long to reach. They use the bass cleft but the notes are played an octave lower. Even then ledger lines are required. Sometimes there is a fifth string used on a classical bass violin. It is tuned even lower depending on the music.
E ,F, G,A E as in open e F as in first finger on the e string #G as in second finger on the e string A as in third finger on the e string
The letters that you can play are D, E (flat), E, F (natural), F#, G. D = Open String E (flat) = First Finger At The End Of The Finger Board E = 1 Finger On String (if you have tapes put your finger on the very first tape) F (nat) = You Second Finger Next To E Not E Flat
D-the second lowest open string of the violin, placing your third finger on the A string also gives you a D F-the note right above E (the highest open string of the violin) or placing your second finger on the D string
F on the D string is Second finger.
2nd finger on the D string.
The G string is a low note which is basically the thickest string.The E string is a high note which is basically the thinnest string.You can play many other E and G notes on the violin.For more information see the answers to the Related Questions shown below.
The strings on the bass violin are tuned in the reverse order of the violin. They are E, A, D, G, with the E and octave below the low E on the guitar. They are tuned in fourths. Otherwise the distance between the notes would be too long to reach. They use the bass cleft but the notes are played an octave lower. Even then ledger lines are required. Sometimes there is a fifth string used on a classical bass violin. It is tuned even lower depending on the music.
On the d string, g f e d e e
f on the d string, e on the d string, d on the d string, e on the d string, f on the d string x3, e on the d string x3, f on the d string, a on the a string x2, f on the d string, e on the d string, d on the d string, e on the d string, f on the d string x3, e on the d string x2, f on the d string, e on the d string, d on the d string!! there you go!
The highest pitched string is the E string, followed by the A then the D. G is the lowest string. F and lower E are located on the D string. B and C are on the A string.
open A ~#F on the d string -~E on the d string -~open D~ E on the d string~ #F on the d string~E on the d string Open~ D~ Open A~#F on the d string~ E on the d string~Open D~ E on the string~#F~ E on the d string~ Open D 4 times~Slur E and #F~ #F two times ~ D four times ~slur E and #f~#F two times
Yes. There are four strings: G, D, A, and E. On the D string if you put one finger on it, it is E. Two fingers: F#. Three fingers: G. On the A string one finger is B. Two fingewrs is C#. Three fingers is High D. I don't know the fingerings for the D and E string. Your Welcome :D