How do you play a B sharp on violin?

Answer 1

on a regular Flute, the "C" has three different fingerings, depending on the octave. The lowest C (middle C on a piano) is all of your fingers, except your left hand pinky, and your right hand pinky is on the first to foot joint keys (not the Eb key, but the bottom two on a student flute). your embouchure should be relaxed and your air slow to produce this note. the next two octaves are both just the index finger of your left hand. Your embouchure and air speed determines the octave. The highest octave C (two c's above the staff) is all the fingers of your left hand except your thumb, and the index finger of your right hand. Your embouchure and air must be very tight and precise to produce this note.

Answer 2

There are many areas on the violin stings to play the B note. These include Sharps, Flats, and regulars with at least one on each string. The most common use B note used in beginners violin playing, would be the one for the first (index) finger on the A string.

To see a full diagram of all notes, including Bs, and where they are place on what strings, visit the attached 'Related Links' below.

Answer 3

It's hard to explain, but you have many ways to play F. If you're playing major tetrachord position, there is F# which is played by placing your middle finger o the second place on the D string. If you are playing minor tetrachord position there are two F notes; F and F#. To play F you put your middle finger right below the first note, E, this is different because the notes are closer together. To play F# put your pointer finger on the first note in string E. This is how to play the F note.

Answer 4

This is kind of for guidelines but when you are in first position on the E string, your third finger should be on an A.

You then shift to third position so that your first finger is on the A instead.

If you then put your other fingers down so that there is a tone (2 semitones) gap between your 1st and 2nd finger. Your 2nd finger should be on a B natural.

Then if you put your 3rd finger next to your second finger (semitione gap) you should end up with a C! If you have a piano you could play a C on that to check you are in tune or use a tuner to check your note.

Answer 5

A quarter note is actually a length of time for a note. For example, in 4/4 time, a quarter note is 1 beat. There is no exact way of playing a quarter note. I would recommend taking music theory lessons, they will help you understand this concept better!

Answer 6

3rd finger on G string and 2nd on A String

Answer 7

In first posistion, 4th pinky on the g string, d string, and 3rd finger on the a string.

Answer 8

It depends on the key signature. Sorry I can't be of any help!